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Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1856-06-25

Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1856-06-25 page 1

HIS Ulir mill COLUMBUS. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 25. 1856. VOLUME XIX. NUMBER 275. isp . L ( - iLC lit (Djjio State $mmtal. ii rtniuiHEs DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY BT tHl II 10 STATE JOURNAL COMPANY, Incorporated under the General Law. ERM3, INVARIABLY IN ADVANCB Dahy ., 16 00 per year. Bv the Carrier, per week 12X cts. Tr-it Iffi"'' WirKiY .... Clnb of ten and oyer 1 60 " TERMS OK ADVERTISING! BT TUB SQUARE. (TCI UCTS OR IB KAK1 A BQCABI.) hie scuar.year..$18 00 ; one quare 3 weeks.. .$3 60 ms " monthe 12 00 ; on. " 2weeks...J00 i. mnnthi 10 00 : on. " 1 week.... 160 On. ' 8 months 8 00 ; on. " 8 days 1 00 On " i months 8 60 ; on. " 2 days.... 16 On. " 1 month i 60 ; on. " 1 insertion 60 Displayed advertisements half more then tU. abov Isles. Advertisements, leaded and placed In the column of ,.iai Notieea."Vfcm6l ike ordinary rata. All notice required to be published by law, legal rates. ir..i..j nn tha Inside avnlnaivelv after the first week. 60 per oeut. more than the aboTe rate ; but all snob, will appear iu the Tri-Weekly without oharge. Business Carde, not xoeding five linei, per year, in aide, 82,60 per tine ; outside 82. Notice of meetings, oharttable societies, Are companies, So., half price. Marriage notice 26 cents. In) no instance will they appear, unless paid for. Advertisement not aecompanied with written directions will be Inserted till forbid, and oharged accordingly. .... All trantient adwriisemmfs must be paid tn advance. Ihi rule will not b. varied from. WeoWy, same price a the Dally, where the advertiser use the Weekly alone. Where the Daily and Weekly are both used, then the obarge for the Weekly will be hmt llta rat f the Dailv. Under the present system, the advertiser pay so much for the snao he occupies, the changes being chargeable with lb. composition only. This plan Is now generally adopted. WILLIAM SAGEK, BOOT& SHOEMAKER, 1 High et., East side, six doors South of Town St., .prM-jl COLCUBUS, O. DR. MORRISON, (RKTUKXED TO COLUMBUS,) Office. Southwest corner of Town and Third Streets. jUTThose indebted for former services will rind their aooounts at his office. my""? OLIVER ZIEUUNFUSS, Teacher of the Piano Forte. Fot terms, 4tc, apply at room 3J lett's Music Store. Neil House, or Gil- dec21'J51yd MRS. M. 01f liKTON. FASHIONABLE MILLINER, (OlD STAND Of fHAPLET a Bill,) ' man street, coiumbus. AyBtraw Hats Dleached and Pressed. sprlO-ly CHAUNCEY N. OUW. JOSM'li U. UiilUaM. OLDS & GEIGER, .y. ttor xi o yr at Ij tx-wf COLUMBUS, OHIO. ttyOiBoe in the Odeon Building.Xl royl-Omd F. I. KlittBAJLL, Attorney General, COLUMBUS, omo, WILL ATTEND TO PROFESSIONAL Business In the Courts of Franklin county, the Supreme Courts, and the U. ii. Court of the Northern and Southern Districts of Ohio. pr2-utf ALLEN O. THUltMAN, Attornoy . Ij ftTr, COLUMBUS, O. OFFICE ON HIGH STREET, feb20-ly Between Friend and Mound sts. H. 1. eHAHPIOX. T. tOUOH. K. WALKl'R R. E. CHAMPION & CO., DSALKR8 llf ec x m.n ejC3rK-ai:a CAMUUIUUK, UOOKiau, avmtiiiujx, i.aih.s-YILLK AND BLACKSMITH. Yard and Office near Railroad Depot, no2o COLUMHUS, O- i. w. aorsws. o. a. VA, ANDREWS & VOX, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Office, No. 1 Piatt's building, Stat, street, no23-d3m COLUMBUS, OHIO. CHARLES S. BELL, Attorney at Law, C0NSTAN3' BUILDING, HIGH ST., aD8-tf CowrniDB, Ohio. MTAVFOKD ft SMITH. AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS ColumDUl, Ohio. - . at I. - tl....hnM Viimlliirl Tlr. Goods, Groceries, Horses, warnagoB, aneuueu to tn city or couniry, on um muni, n.., Liberal advances on consignments decl-dly COAL I COAL! COAL! t AM NOW DAILY RECEIVING A GOC J. article of Coarse Orate Coal, and will sell eithor at de pot or deliver ooal on the snorteai nonce, at in. iowei nflrsar. oi toe maraet, auu nrrn, w d..i,.o..u, g JAMES O'KANK, oc23 Bol. Agent of Zanosville Coal and Lumber Co 1'lllJL. D. FISUEIt, Civil Engineer, Surveyor nnd Draughtsmnn, Btibee's Block, over RudlsiU's, High Street, Columbus, Ohio. 4 LL KINDS OF LAND AND ENGINEER- XX INQ Surveying and Leveling; Mapping Platting; Mechanical anu Architectural drawing, piumpuj auu satisfactorily executed. Refer to 11. L. Sullivant, Esq., JohnGraham, Esq., Col. f, Medberr, 0. E jyiil-dlmwly WANTED I enn YOUNG MEN TO ACT AS AGENTS fJUU In a business light, pleasant and honorable, at a salary of f 100 per month. For further particulars in rwrard to tb business, enclose postage stamp. Address 11. B. CARTER, mar26 3mw-Br Haverhill, Mass. KMPLOYMENT! YOUNG MEN, DO YOU WISH TO MAKE YOUR FORTUNE f Our agents are making 30 to $o0 per week. Particulars will be furnished free of eharot, to those who enclose postage stamps, and address MKIllurm.UA-" Aur.niii urrii-r-, mar23-3mw-iir HA VKR1ULL, MASS. WOOL, TWINE. HE UNDERSIGNED HAS JUST RECEIV ED direct from first hands, a lam invoice of Wool Twine, which he offers to the Wool Growers of Ohio at low figures for cash. He has also In store a good supply of Twin, for Druggists, Bookbinders, Upholsterers, and other nsas, to which the attention 01 the public is lnvl ted.- J. 1j. Je2-dftw8m 45 West Columbia St., Cincinnati, O 3 ii, smith, n Fashionable Hatter. T AM NOW RECEIVING MY X SPRING BTYLE3 OF SILK FIATS, and cordially invite the attention of those In want of fine Hat to examine my styles, as 1 feel assured I can offer superior Inducements to all lovers of a Fine Dress Hat. I am very inanaiui for the many lavors received, an kindly solicit a continuance of the same. n. SMITH, mart- . No. 8 Odeon Building, Columbus Ohio, To tbe Citizens of I'oliimbiis. THE SUBSCRIBER, HAVING HAD X large experience in th. business and snowing th. want of th. citlxena, ha snncluded to establish a lln. of CITY HACKS, to run to and from any part of the city. My Carriages ar. all new and flonv.nl.nt. ' To th. Ladle this will sfiord a convenient opportunity of Shopping, attending Publio Lectures, or of visiting th. ainereni ruoiic institutions. By leaving word at th. United States Hotel, Capital uousa, American, Noll House, or Buckeye House, orders will b. promptly attended to. ST Fare each way. 16 eents.-Ssi sT A lin. of OMNIBUSES will soon be run regularly from th. Court House to th. Railroad Depots. Far. ten eentseaohway. THOS. BROCK WY marlS-dtf Hon, Thos, Ewing's Address Delivered before th. COLUMBUS ATIIENEUM. England -Its Present Condition and Fa tnro Frospects. Orders should b. addressed to th OHIO STATE JOURNAL COMPANY. Price H per 100; 6 copies for f 1.00; single copies sent oy bu rax wo, postage in. maria-aeiw OPENING OF SPRING GOODS FOR Gentlemen's Wear. AFTER MY TIIANKS TO THE PUBLIC for the liberal patronage they have heretofore given me, 1 would say that 1 have just returned from a visit to New- York, In order to purchase a stock of goods suitable FOB THB Spring and Summer Trade, Which I have now received, and am hetter prepared than ever before to uffer bargains. I intend to sell exclusively for CASH, at the lowest possible rate. Mv stock consists of Cloths, lassimem and Vesting. of every grade and color, from the Onest imported to tbe cheapest domestics. Also, a fine assortment of all kinds of ;ent.'s Furnishing Goods. JO AH orderaentrusted to my charge will be promptly attended to, without any disappointments as to time, Good fits and fine work warranted in every Instance. The publio are invited to call and examine my stock, as I feel confident I oan pleas, all who may favor me with their patronsg. apr7 P. ROSE. - I HATE THIS DAY OPENED FOR INSPECTION, AT MY NEW STORE ROOM, IX THE JOHNSON BUILDING, FRENCH & ENGLISH BROAD CLOTHS, AT PRICES VARYING FROM $2.25 TO $11 PER yard. Also, almost every variety of rich and beautifulPlain and Fancy Silk, Satin and Velvot Vestlngs; Plain and Fancy Cassltneres; Scarfs and Mufflers; Plain and Fancy Satin and Silk Cravats; Shirts and Collars; Suspenders; Woolen, Silk and Kid Gloves; Sil : and Lamb's Wool Undershirts and Drawers; Lamb's Wool and Cotton Socks: Silk and Linen Pocket Handkerchiefs; and iu fact every article to be found in the rirst Draper F.atablishments of the Kant. These goods have just been brought from New York, and are of the latest patterns. From lonfr and repeated trial. I am satisfied that jus tice to my numerous nnd valuable customers or myself can only be ooiaineil oy me sinir.n, wnicn i uave there fine adopted, and believe my patrons will bo well satisfied by the Increased promptness and finish with which their orders will be executed, an well as the reduction In prices 1 can thus effect. A gentleman who has been engaged in conducting a similar business in New Vork for the last sixteen years, is employed as Cotter, and all who desire can now have their garments cat and made In the latest and most tasty New York style. field 'A. A. STEWART. AGIlICULTUItAL. Fruit Trees, &c., at Columbus. WE HAVE RECEIVED A VERY LARGE assortment of the fiuest saleable Fruit Trees, &c, including Apple. Peach, Pear, (standard and dwarf,) Plum, Cherry, Quince, Apricot, Nec-tarine. Grape Vines, Gooseberry, Currant, Raspberry, Strawberry plants, P.huharb Koots, Osage Orange, &c, &c. Most of those aro from the well known nurseries of Kll-wanger & Barry, Rochester, N. Y., and those who dnsire sucb articles from sources that can be relied on (instead of Irresponsible agents,) will do well to call and make their selections, or send on their orders speodily. Thus, who prefer not to plant until spring can have the trees kept safoly for them until that time. Catalogues may be had on application at the Cultivator Office, or at the Nursery. nn23 dtf M. B. BATEUAM ft CO. STRAWBERRIES, HO! A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF STRAWBERRY PLANTS of the most approved kinds, inclu diog Large Early Scarlet, Burr's New Pine, Uovey'e Seedling, Dundee, lludtoo of Cincinnati, Genesee, Crimson Cone, Hoyamensing, and several others, all true to name and unmixed price $1 60 to 'J per 100, much leBSby the 1000. Also, a fine assortment of Gooseberry, Currant and Raspberry bushes. 5 At the Colucbus Nursery, one mile south. aprlO M. B. BATEHAM& CO. COLUMBUS NURSERY. A GREAT VARI-etv of the most choice Fruit and Ornamental Trees and Shrubs. The undersigned gives notice that he has made arrangements with soma of the most extensive and most reliable Nursery establishments In the Stat, of New York, for a constant supply at Columbus of the very choicest Fruit and Ornamental Tree and Shrubs, and will fill all orders nthatlineonthe shortest notice. Among them are some new varieties of great value. Printed oatalogons will be In readiness for gratuitous distribution soon. The Trees will be for sale in a very few days, and may be seen at the l-ru-ii"" t? Uit,U mA "-- - -- - 0.w0, uui mue north of Columbus, on the Worthingtoo Road. aprfl-tf WARREN JKNKDm MOW1NU ifl AC 11 INKS. WE ARE NOW READY TO SUPPLY Mowers to those who wish a reliable Machine-one that has been thoroughly tested, and has proved unequivocally superior to every other. with the conditions or our warrantee, every practical farmer will seethe folly of experimenting with new machines.We warrant our Mower to give satisfaction and to be uperlor to any other, the purchaser being the judge. If a machine does not give satisfaction, immediate no tice mut be given. MINTURN ft CO., aprZJ-xm uruaua, vuiw. Lagonda Agricultural Works. New Vork Welf-Rnkinc Refiner. 130. fHE SIMPLEST, STRONGEST, MOST UU-JL RABI.E, Widest Cut, and Lijrhtest-Drsft Snp-RAitxn ever invented. ' New York Hand Raking Reaper, SI 35 Ketchum Mowers, - - - 115 Sam. combined to Reap, wo additional. Seymour's Grain Drill & Grass Sower, T5 Kendlebnrccr's I'ortable Cider Mill nnd Tress, - 3 Prices at Shop Transportation to be paid by purchas ers, letters answered promptly. Address the Manufac turers. WARDER, BROKAVV ft CHILD, febll-bmw Sorinzfield, Clark county, O. AYER'S PIUS. THE GREATEST MEDICAL DISCOVERY of the ago, is AVKK'S CAllIAlillU 1'IL.I-S. They don't help complaints, but they cure them. One Box has cured Dyspepsia. Three Boxes bar. cured the worst cases of Scrofula. Two Boxes have cured Erysipelas. One Box always cures the Jaundice. Three Boxes are sure to cleans, the system from Boils often less than on. doos it. Two boxes hav. completely cured th. worst of ulcers on the legs. Small doses seldom fail to curs the Piles. On. dos. cures the hoadache arising frem a foul stomach.Strong discs often repeated expel every worm fiom the body. They should be given to children, who are always mure or less ailllcted with this scourge As a gentle Physic they have no equal. One Box cures derangement of the Liver. Half a Box cures a Cold. They purify the B ood, and thus strike at th. foundation of .very disease. As a Dinner Pill there is not their equal in the world. They aro purely vegetablo, and can do no harm, but do accomplish an unaccountable amount of good. Prepared by DR. J. C. AYER, Chemist, Lowell, Mass., and sold by all respeciaDie iiniggists everywhere. F. ECKSTEIN, Jr., Cincinnati, U. ROBERTS ft CO., Columbus, And by Agents In every town in the West. myld-dw2ra pASH FOR WHEAT. THE SUBSCRIBER VJ will pay the highest market price in cash for Wheat, delivered either at their I lour ana seen store on riign si. opi iDOSU osite the new Court House, or at their Mill on ui Ca- i. at the Four-Mile Lock. BAHINGER 4 YEIUNUTON Columbus, August 4, 1868-wtf iOOD. ACTIVE BOOK AGENTS WANTED VJT to sell by subscription, new, vslnsble, and attractive pictorial Family uooks. certain districts or country win be assigned to each, and books furnished at wholesale, on better terms than can be offered by any other Publishers In America. A few competent, nerseverlng voung men. by personal application, will be employed at liberal wages by th month. Address J. k H, MILLER, post paid, Columbus, Ohio, or apply at our office in the Commercial VWlieg call lungs. aprii-wn MARIETTA AND CINCINNATI AND HILLSBORO' RAILROADS, OPENED TO ATHENS, 157 mllee East of Cincinnati. Daily Trains bet. Athens & Cincinnati. qpiME CHANGED. ON AND AFTER M0N- X DAY, the 2d of June, 1868, th. trains will run as follows, until further notice: First Train Leaves Chillicothe at 5:00 a. m., and arrives at Cincinnati at 10:45 a. m., and Columbus at 8:20 PSecond Train Leaves Chllllcoth. at 12:80 p. m., after the arrival of the Train from Athena and Portsmouth, and arrives at Cincinnati at 4:49 p. m., and Columbus at 11"30 d. m, P RETURNING : First Train Leaves Cincinnati at 6:00 a. m., and arrives at Chillicothe at 10-.20 a. ro., and counects with Train for Athens, Portsmouth, Zaleskl, Jackson, and intermediate points. Second Train Leaves Cincinnati at 8:80 p. m., and arrives at Chillicothe at 9: p. m., and Hillsboro' at 6 First Train East lcavss Chillicothe at 2:80 p. m. after the arrival of the train from Cincinnati, and arrives at Athens at 8:00 p. m., where it connects with stages for Marietta pomoroy, Parkersburg, and other points and returning leaves Athens at 6 a. m., and arrives at Chilli-cothe at 11 30 a. m., connecting with th. train for Cin-cinnatl.UillshovoandClumbu. r Notice to Stock Dealers. ON AND AFTER MONDAY, MAY 19, AN Express Stock train will leave Columbus for Cleveland at 6:4D p. m., and eonneot with C. & E. R. 11. for Dunkirk end Buflalo. This arrangement is expressly made for the accommodation of Htock Dealers at Columbus. Lvery facility possible will be given to ensure success In, the transportation of stock. N- SOUTHARD, Agent, my 19 d3m j New and Direct Route TO STCEBKNV1L1.E, PITTSBURGH, PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE, NEW YORK, and tho Principal Eaeterrt cities, StcubenvUle & Indiana Railroad, Which is now completed and In successful operation between Newark and Stuebenville. to Steubcnville, where they arrive at 0 P. M.j leave liu -........,i L'iuJT n.AS-i STF.AMERS runninir in con lunula iU AT v - fi, nection with the road; and alter a comfortable night B rest, reach Pittsburgh In time for tho 7 A. M. Train of the PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD for Philadelphia, Baltimore and Now York. FARE. Columbus to Steubenville t 5 ' " Pittsburgh 4 76 ' 11 Philadelphia.,, 13 00 " " Baltimore 12 '5 " " New York 1 M J)r Passengers by this route hav. the advantage of reduced1 fare and are not subjected to hotel bills at Pitts- bUpassengers and baggage conveyed from the boat to the depot free of charge. . For through tickets, please apply at the ticket .fflse of the Central Ohio Railroad. q Lafatetts DEVFS!fT, Cciifrat .iioffit. pola LITTLE MIAMI AND COLUMBUS & XENIA RAU.ROADS. Trains run between Columbus and Cincinnati, as foUows : DOWNWARD. Leave Arrive at UPWARD. Leave Arrive at Clncinuatt. Columbus. 0:0OA.M. 9:66 A.M. 10:00 " 8:20 P.M. 6:00P.M. 11:30 " Columbus. Cinolunatl. 2.45 A.M. 8:0ZA.M. 12SWH.M. 4.43P.M B:30P. M 1:23A.M. The 2:45 A.M. Train from Columbus connects at Xenia for Dayton, Richmond, Indianapolis, Latayett , -nicago, St. Louis, and nil points west; oouneoie ix. ""i"1" n iiiinuiriou. virciewiioaiia uiuvuwi , uu at lovvunu S for Hillsborough and Chilllootho; also conectiug att-'in- W lVWrWfrZm , TrSST'Columhus, connects at London for Springfield, I' ayton, Indianapolis, so. ; con necting at Xenia f..r Dayton, Richmond, in.uanapoiis, Larayette,Chicag.-..t!t. Louis, and all points west; connecting at Morrow for Wilmington, CircleviUo and Lancaster and at Lovelands, forllilbiborough and Chillico he; and at Cincinnati with th. O. St M. R. R. for Louisville. The 8 30 P.M. Train Irom uoiumoun mus don for Springfield ; and at Xonia for Dayton, menmuna, .. ' .. anil tit TjltllH. Indianapolis, lerre nauie, , ---- . AVy For other iniormation appiy """i -'i i or M. L. DonsHTT, Ticket Agent, coiumous; n . u,uim, Agent, Bpringtteld; A. W. Star, Agent. Xenia; A. U. Liwis,' Agent, or P. W. Siwr, General Ticket Agent, Cincinnati. W. H. CLEMl'Js r, no30 aupcrmicnucm- GROCEltS. george McDonald, Successor to John Miller & Co., NO. 64 U1UH ST., OPPOSITE TnS CAPITOL HOUca, rPMeinis ot Hcfai! Dealer in Choice Family Groctria. I S NOW PREPARED TO SERVE HIS OLD n,I tirw Mends with the most complete stock of goods ever offered in this market, among which may be found the following articles, vis: Loaf, Crushed, ruiveruea ana uranuiaieu augw.. slocua ana oiu novernraent jsts wju. Black and Green Teas of tho finest gracilis. Tapploca, Sago, Farina, and Whoatun Orits. Corn Starch, Pearl Barley, Oat Meal. Vermlcllli and Maccaroni, Rice Flour,Cooking Extracts. Currie Powder and Irish Moss, Pine Apple Chess. Coopors' Isinglass and French Gelatine. English, French, and American Mustards. Soda, Cream Tartor, and Baking Powders. Pickles, Catsups, English Sauces, and East India Pr- Serves. Baker's Chooolate, cocoa, uroma ana uicoa cneii. Rardiuos, Olives, Capers, and Olive Oil. Stone, Wood, and Willow Ware, in great variety. Together with all the more staple articles in Grocery Business, N. B. All goods delivered to city customers free of charge. nov28 rflA CANS FRESH TOMATOES, OF SU tJUl " PERIOR quality, for tale by mylO GEO. MoDONALD 10 BBLS. NEW-YORK GOLDEN SYRUP. Fur sale by nol4 GEO. MCDONALD. If, BBLS. BELCHER'S ST. LOUIS GOLD EM SYRUP. F'or sale bv OKO. MnflONALD. NOT1CK. Philander Burr 1 FfanKiiQ Common Pleas-P.- . , , , , 1 tilion for Partition. Levi J. Burr, Jr., et al. ) TO LOIS J. SnERWOOD, LEVI J. BURR and Henrietta Burr, children of George Burr, deceased, and Henry P. Ufford and John Moid, children ot Catharine Ullord, deceased: You will take notice that on th 16th dsy of May, A. D. 1850, th undersigned filed a petition in the Court of Common Pleas of Franklin county, Ohio, whom the same is now pending, demanding nartitiou of the following premises, situate tn Sharon township, in said county, (property of the late IVm. II. Burr, uuocasoti,; to wu: One tract In section 6. township 2. range 18, United States Military lands, and part of lots 35 and 36, and bnundtiil as loiiows: bssinninK on toe soutn line oi nca- nny Comstock's land 18 rods and 15 links wrst of the normwesi corner oi mo tract assigned in i niiu nurr, running thence west on said Comstock's south lino 100 DASSENGERS BY THIS ROUTE LEAVE X COLUMBUS via Express Train Central Ohio Railroad ot 1010 a M connect at Newark with the above road roils; tneiice smitn o-.-rous anu '"""i.l"en,c,e ""arriving at Cincinnati at 1:16 P. M 100 rods; thence north 32 rods and 11 links to the be. J thti: ginning, containing 20 acres and 46 rods. The other tract is in section 4, township!!, rane 18, United States Military lands, bulng part of tl.e enst quarter of lot numbor three, of the Hamilton section, so cfillrd,snd bounded as follows: beginningat llienorth oast cuiner of land assigned to Philander Burr, thence north with the east line of said lot three 77 poles and 22 links; thenra west with the north lin. of lot three S3 poles 10H links; thence snntb along J, E. Burr's east line 77 rods and 22 links; thence east with Philander Burr's north line 33 rods snd lfli links to the beginning, containing 10 acres and 01 rods. Tlie undersigned asks partition of said premises as follows: to the undersigned, two-thirds of the first, and threo.fourths of the second said tracts; to Lois J. Slier wood one-ninth of the Urst described tract; to the said children of George Burr one ninth of th. first and one-eighth of the second said tracts; and to the children oi Catharine Ufford one ninth of the first, and one eighth of tlie second said trncts. At th. next term ot said Court an application will be made by the undersigned foi an order that partition may be made, fee, of said premises. PHILANDER BURR. Henrv C. Nobis, Attorney. May 18, 1866 1tdww RESS MAKING MISS NEWLAND, OF New Yoi kCity, would respsotfully Inform the ladles of Columbus and vlclnltv. that she Is ore pared to exe- outs all orders of DRESS AND MANTILLA MAKING, of th. most fashionable styles, and on reasonable terms, at her plac. of residence north sid. of Town St., seven doors east ot rourtn at. 1856. Great Western Route. 1856. COLUMBUS, PIQUA AND INDIANA SPRING ARRANGEMENTS. QUICKEST AND MOST RELIABLE ROUTE FOIl TUB WEST, Two Trains Daily Sundnjrs Excepted. ON AND AFTER MONDAY, MAY 26, and until further notice, TRAINS WILL RUN AS FOLLOWS: EXPRESS leaves Columbus at 105 A. M J arrlvss at Urbane at 12:36 A. M. ; sud at Plqua 2.26 P. M.; connecting at Urbana with 2:06 P. M. Lightning Express Train on M. R. & L. E. R. R. lor SPRINGFIELD, DAYTON A CINCINNATI, (Direct.) No change of cars betwesn Urbana and Cincinnati. Also oonnects at Dayton with trains on the O. ft M. R. K;for GREENVILLE AND UNION, And with trains on Ihe D. k W., and la. C. R. R. for INDIANAPOLIS, LAFAYETTE, CHICAGO, TERRE HAUTE AND ST. LOUIS; Also connects at Urbana with 12:64 P. M. train north on th. M. R fc L. E. R. R. for BELLEF0NIA1NE, CLYDE, FOREST, FT. WATNE, SANDUSKY, TOLEDO t CHICAGO. And at Plqua connscls with trains on the D. & M R. R. for TROY, DAYTON, &c, And with Packet line on Miami Canal for MINSTER, BREMEN, ST. MARY'S, &o. RETURNING, Lfaves Piqna at 3:45 P. M; Urbana at 5:88 P. M., btlog-ing from oil M. R. R. passengers from Chicago, Toleao, 8audusky, 4c, to Columbus at 8:06 P. M., and connecting with Night Trains for the North and liist. ACCOMMODATION luaves Columbus at 2:001'. M. ; arrives at Urbana at&:15 P. 11. ; at Piqua 7:l P. M., connecting at Urbana with 6:38 P. M. Train on M. H. k L. E. R. B. south for Springfield, Payton, Cincinnati, Ac, (arriving at Cincinnati at 8 :30 P. M.) ; also north 9:60 P. M. Train for Bellefontaine, Union, Sandusky, Sic. RETURNING, Leaves Piqua at 6 A. M.; arriving at Urbana at 6 CO and arrives at Columbus at 9 67 A. M. ; connecting with 10 M. Train on C. O. H. R. for Zsnesville, Wheeling, Sc.; and with 10 A. M. Train on C, C. & C. R. K. for Cleveland, Pittsburgh, fcc. Fare as Low as by any other Route. For further Information, or Through Tickets, apply to H. 11. B1GELOW, Ueneral Agt., Columhus; WM. HAMILTON, Agt., Urbana; J. HAI.L. At., Piqua. uiy!8-diwtf J. R. MILLIARD, Supt. Cleveland, Coltiuihus Cincinnati RAILUOAU. Winter Arrangement for 1855-56. Three Trains Daily from Columbus, in connec tion with Trains on the Little Miami, and Columbus and cnia Railroads. 1 EXPRESS TRAIN AT 10:05 A. St.; 1 stopping at Delaware, Oardipgtnn, Oalion, Crestline, Shelby, New London and Grafton, arriving at Cleveland at 2:40 P. M.; giving passengers fortt Minimis for dinner and connecting with the 3 :20 P. M. Fast Express Train on the Lake Shore Road for Dunkirk, Buffalo, New-York, &o. This Train eonneot at Ualion with the Bellefontaine and Indianapolis Railroad, at Crestline with the 1:30 Express Train on the Oliie and Pennsylvania Railroad for Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, 4c, and the Ohio and Indiana Railroad for Fort Wayne; at Ural ton with th. 8:46 P. M. Train for Tola. lo sod Chicago, reacbing Chicago 6 o'clock next morning. 2. Mail Train at 3:30 P. M.; stopping at all way stations between Columbus and Cleveland, arriving at Cleveland at 9:15 P. M., connecting at Crsstlino with,6:00 P.M. Fast Train on the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad for Pittsburgh, &c, with th. Ohio and Indiana Railroad for Fort Way no, &c. ; at Cleveland with the 9 :30 P. M . Night Express Train on the Lake Shore Railroad for th. East. 3. Night Express at 12:16 P. M. ; stopping at Delaware and all way stations North of New London and leaving r..nusri.u ay stations, cunnecliiigatCrestline wllb the 5:00 A. il. Traino.n ihe.OUioji'.efinMim'olftAirtt. arriving at Chicago at 0:80 V. M., ounnecttngat Cleveland with the Morning Train on th. Lak Shore Railroad for Dunkirk, Buffalo, New-York. &o. JXsT For through and local Tickets apply at the Ticket Office In the Passenger Depot ot the Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati, and Little Miami, Columbus and Xenia Railroad Companies. E. 8. FLINT, Columbus, Nov. 19, 1868.-dtf Superintendent. Central Ohio Railroad. WINTER ARRANGEMENT CHANGE OF TIME. Two Daiit Tkaiss Each Wat, (Spotat. ExcrmB;) ahd mrr Ox Chajius or Cabs Bxtwsisi Coujm- BUB AND BAI.TIMORI, ON AND AFTER MONDAY, NOV. 19m, 1856, Trsins will run as follows : GOINO EAST. Leave Exprea Train. Columbus 10:00 A. M Newark 11:10 " Zanesville 12:15 r. M. Concord 12:03 " Cambridge 1:25 " Barnesville 2:89 " Belmont 2:59 ' Arrive at Bellair 8:15 " GOINO WEST. Afafl Train. 8:S0 p. M. 4:03 " 8:66 " 6:88 " 7:15 " 8:85 " 9:08 " arr. 10:00 " Mail Train. 4 50 A. . 6:47 " e-.itt " 7:45 " S-.'iH " 0:32 " 10:87 " arr. 12:00 a. trpreu Train. 11:45a. m. Bellair Belmont Barnesville 12:40 p. 1:07 " 2:30 " 3:20 " . 4:27 " , 6:46 " 7:20 " Cambridge concord Zanesville Newark Arr. at Columbus The Express Train going East will etop to take up or leave Passengors, at Columbia, Klrkersville, Neaavk, Zanesville, Concord, Cambridge, Campbell's, Barnesville. and Belmont, only. Going West, will stop at all Stations upon signal. Tlie Mail Train will stop at all th Stations where tlie Mall is to be received, or delivered, and at all otber Stations on nonce being given GOINO EAST. The 10:00 A. M. Eipress Train conueots at Columbus with the bxpress train which leaves Cincinnati at 0 A M. and with the train from th West on the Columbus, Piqua, and Indiana Railroad; at Newark with morning Trains to and from Sandusky, Mansfield and Mt. Vernou, 1 HI. n tl,a ,a. K.mwillu .n.lt-.llu. D..: I ...... A . at Wheeling witli Express Train on the Baltimore and OhloRailrond for Baltimore, Washington, Phildelphlaand Eastern Cities. The 3:30 P. M. Train will connect at Cnlumbnswith the second Train fr(,m Ciucinnatl; at Newark with San dnslr. Mansfield snd Newark Railroad; and at Wheelin with Night Train on Baltimore and Ohio R:illroad. Pas sengers leaving Louisville and points below Cincinnati and taking tno lu.to A. M. Train on l.iitie siitmt ruuroau will connect with this Train at Columbus. Passengers leaving Indianapolis and Richmond by morning Train on Indiana Central Railroad will also connect with this Train at Columhus, and reach Wheeling at 10:00 P. M., and leave by 10:30 P. M. Train on Baltimore and Ohio Rail road, arriving in Baltimore at 6 P. M. next day. GOINO WEST. The 4 60 A. M. Mall Train onnuects at Bellair with Night Train on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad; at NewarK wltn trains to anu iroin nauuussy, siansueiu SOU All. WIUUU, BUI4 bUllU nU J)UU1IW,1UD. I.UIUIH' bus with the Trains for Cincinnati, and with Trains for Aenia, liayton, Indianapolis, ana cmcsgo, via uayton and via Urbsna. The 11 46 A M Express Train connects with th Express Train from Baltimore, and arrives in Columbus at 7 :20 P. II , and connecis with Trains going South and West, 10 f. 11. THATCHER PERKINS, Gen'l Superintmienl. Zanesville, Nov. 21, 1865.-dtf W 5J3 T'S PATENT GALVANIC HOOFING. IITE DESIRE TO CALL ATTENTION TO V V the abnve Patent, as being theoheapest and most durable Fire-proof Roofing Material now in use, and in every way far superior to any otber. It neither runs in hot nor cracas in cold wcainer, out remaius tougn anu pliable through all seasons; It is but about half the ox-penss of tin, and fur more durable, la proof of which we refer to many thousand squares of Rooting in Buffalo. Cleveland, and throughout the west. It can be an. plied to tin, iron, and old shingle roofs without removing them. Ail orders addressed to as st Columbus, Ohio, will be promptly attonded to. G. H. BUSH CO., my20 tjal Office with A. Jones k Co., Ill High st. HATS. RIBBONS, MOURNING GOOD'S. A SPLENDID ASSOftTMENT OF TISSUE, Blond, Neapolitan and Straw Hats. KlUB'lNS, LACEH and FLOWERS, in rich profusion. MOURMNa U0UD3 ooustantly on hand or mad to ordsr. HAIR SHIRTS, HAIR RESTORATIVE, and BALM OF A THOUSAND FLOWERS, at MRS. MART HOPPERTON'S. rStraw Hats Bleached and Pressed. aprlO New Spring Slock Now Ready! RANDALL& ASTON, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in BOOKS AND STATIONERY, BLANK BOOKS, WALL AND WINDOW I'APERS, OIL PAINTINGS, Lithographs and Engravings, WINDOW SHADES, CORNICES k FIXTURES, fiulTand Green Hollands, GILT & ROSEWOOD MOULDINGS. fT"FRAMES on hand and made to order. 4v PAPERS of almost .very description. And an endless variety of fancy and useful articles for Ladies and Gentlemen, all of which will be sold very low for CASH, at Whiting's Old Stand, ColumhiiK, O. rr.ttlO HON. CHARLES KUMNER:S SPEECH ON Kanras: the cause of the attack on his person by Brooks of B. C. ; to which is sdded the debates which followed, and remarks of Douglas, Cass and Mason, and Mr. Sumner's reply. Price K'c ; It per dos. For sale by je5 RANDALL ft Ai-TON. T HIE MORAL SAYINGS OF PUBL1US SY- KL'S, a Roman Slave. Th. only translation from the Latin. Pries 60o. je5 RANDALL ft ASTON. THE GREAT WEST INCLUDING OHIO, Indiana, Missouri, Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota, Kanzaa and Nebraska. Giving their advantages, geography, rosources and prospects. je6 RANDALL A ASTON GOLD PENS 1 GOLD PENS ! We have Just received, direct from the manufacturer, a line lot of Walker's celebrated Gold Pens, consisting of Mammoth, Fountain Slide, Patent, Engrossing, Commeicial and Manuscript, all warranted. Call and examine our stock. my28 RANDALL k ASTON. VIEWS OF FOREIGN CITIES Taken on the spot by celebrated artists. They are said to be entirely correct by native. Also, a fine supply of fi.sel Engravings, French and American Lithographs and Prints, at mjIS RANDALL k ASTON'S. WALL PAPERS-NEW STTLE3 FOR HALLS 1 Marbles, Agates, Stone and Oak Mouldings and Deco rations. Also, Corners, Caps, Bases, Centres, sc., kc, In gold and velvet, and colors. Fine Paintings and Prints, for Fireboards; a case of new patterns. Also, 4 cases of new Papers, French Latins, of supe rior quality. For sale at the new bookstore. ioj2U J. H. ltlLEY k CO. tlTlNDOW SI1ADES- vv On hand, and In great variety. Gold Shades, made to order for parlors. t'o. made to order lor store and office windows, Hide lights, Sic., plain and lettered. HUFF HOLLAND for Shades, 34 to 62 In. wide. For sale at the new bookstore. myd J. H. RILEY k CO. MIRRORS Four Oval Mirrors, veiy richly framed. Pier Glasgos, assorted sizes. Jurt reoeived at the new bookstore. J. IS. RILEY k CO. N. B. Glasses fitted to any size pier, and put in in good style. my26 NEW BOOKS Recent Speeches and Addresses of Chas Sumner. Forest Tragedy; by Grace Greenwood. Tho Angel in The Hons.. Klngsley Poems. The Panorama: by Whitticr. For sale by my J. H. RILEY k CO. A PPLETON'S CYCLOPEDIA OF BIOG- IX. RAPHY, edited by Dr. Hawks vol. 8 and 4, Macatt- lay, 6vo, London, For sale by J. H. RILEY it CO. niytf SWEDENBORG'S WORKS A good collection of the Society edition, for sale by my J. H. RILEY CO. Paper Hangings New Styles! JUST RECEIVED DIRECT 10 CASES OF tJ French Papers and Borders, nf and very rich patterns, by mjB J. H. RILEY er CO. WALL PAPER, 1 - .. TT.1I J A LARGE AND BEAUTIFUL STOCK OF SPRING STYLES I FOR SALE AT LOW PRICES, BY m. xx. is tt nix oo, No. 1 Odeon Building, spria OPPOSITE THE STATE HOUSE. l'At-It HANGING DEPOT. EXTRAORDIN ART INDUCEMENTS. MOW BEING OPENED A VERY LARGE X 1 and splendid assortment of Wall Paper and Borders, Window Papers plain and figured, Fire Board Prints, Transparent Shades, Curtain Fixtures and Trimmings, Unfl Hollands, &c., &c. And the subscribers narticularly lnrit. all those who in tend PAPERING THEIR HOUSES this season, to call and examine befor. selecting elsewhere, as they will easily save from 10 to 20 per cent, by so aoing. S. H. BURR tt CO., marlO No. 1, Odeon Block K(f REAMS WhlTING PAPER 0JJ Can. Letter, Notes, Demy, Medium, Flat Caps, Folio Post, so., ruled and unruled. For sale at low prices by S. H. BURR k CO., mailO Opposite the State House. T5TLANK BOOKS J Every variety of Blank Book In size, quality, manner of ruling, and style of binding, constantly on bond, or maae to order at snoi I uotico, by 8. H. BURR S CO., marlH High St., opposite Stste House. "Ohio Drug Store." THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING PUR-chased the entire stock of DrutTH, kc, of Dr. R. P. LITTLK, would renpectfully solicit a continuance of the patronage so liberally bestow w, on him. No paint on my part eHall be spared to merit a continuance. Having secured the services of a competent Druggist, Mr. At-ntD RiTSoff, the Physician and the public can depend upon Having prescriptions nana wim accuracy ana ae snatch, from PL'Kli DRUGS, at any hour dnj or night. Jan. 23, 1856. N. B. MARI'LE. Valuable Lands for Sale. T OFFER AT PRIVATE SALE MY TRACT X of land in Ohio, containing some 1)00 acres. h land lies in Franklin county, on the Scioto river and Walnut creek, at the village of SbadeWlle, 8 or 9 mil os below me city ot uoiumbus, in a populous and wealthy neighborhood. There are 700 acres of oleared land in said tract, the most of which is first rate river aud era It bottom, and the upland, both cleared and (n woods, is very little inferior to the bottom land, and will produce from 60 to 76 bushels of corn to the acre, and una I or wneai. On said land there are a number of comfortable dwell-loir houses, and necessary outbuilding, includinfir sever al large corn cribs on the canal and creek, where It Is mrngftDie lor Doais. aiso several oronaras, ana immediately adjoining at Sharieville, there is a first rate flour ing and saw mill. This tract of land is well adapted to both farming and grazing, being waterpd at every point by the river, creek, canal, wells, and uever failing springs, The fertility and local advantages of the Scioto and Wal nut creek landa, are too well known to make a further description nocossary. I will fell the entire tract of land In a body, or divide it to suit purcnasers, provided i can sen the wnole. After the tlrst payment, accommodating terms as to time osa be bad. Any communication addreahtnl to roe at Front Royal, warren county, iirgima, wut db promptly auenaea to, April 25, 1866 wtf M. CLOUD. The Ohio State & Union Law College rvULY INCORPORATED, 18 NOW IN PRO- XJ UKtSS atl'OLANil, MAHONING CO., O. The Faculty consists of Hon. Chester Hayden, President and Prof, of Elemen tary, iivu ana iinseiiuiionai Mtw, roe taw oi Meal fed- laie ana uiuuy jurispruaenoe. non. Eben Newton, I'rof. of International Law. H. D. I.eggett, Prof, of Pleading and Practice, Commer clul Ijiw and the I .aw of Personal Contracts. H. A. King, Prof, of Evidence. Testamentary Law. and CriminalJiirispi-udence. C. N. Fowler, M. D , and E. Hygatt, M. 0., 'clot Profs, of Medical Jurisprudence and Practical Anatomy. . rroi. oi parliamentary sua forensic Oratory. (Tills Prolossorship will b lilted at commencement ol next term.) The present students consist chiefly of those who hav been nnder tbe Instruction of the President st the late Law School In Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Large accessions are expected at the nuxt term, commencing on the 2d of April, and continuing 13 weeks, at the end of which legally authorised degrees will be conferred. Tlie College Is furnished with a large Library, and It is believed that It confers advantages for obtaining a thorough knowledge of th Theory snd Practice of Law, snd Forensic and Parliamentary Oratory, not surpasasd by anv Institution in th U. States, For particulars address H. A. KINO, Ssc'y of Board of trustees. DAVID TOD, Feb. 14, 1860-1 President of the Board. Sails $o Bktt loral. Sketch of the Life of Colonel Fremont. Concluded With a small body of men. Major Fre mont afterward embarked, according to Commodoro Stockton's orders, for Santa Barbara ; but on his way. hearinc that in all South California only San Diego was left in the hands of the Americans. and that no horses could be procured there, he returned to Monterey, to mount his men and march overland. He arrived Octo ber 27th, and was agreeably surprised to learn that the President hurl nppointed him Lieutenant-Colonel in the United States Army. It was unsolicited by him, or any of his friends ; and it sanctioned all he had done from the first. (He had done it with so little assurance of being approved by government though he hoped that his country would bear him out that he had sent to Colonel Benton, with the account of what he had done, a resignation of his commission, to be given in, if the government had disapproved.) In December, Col. Fremont, at the head of four hundred mounted men, commenced his march Southward; and on his way surprised and took possession of San Louis Ovispo, where he found Don Jesus if ico, who had been made prisoner on the plains of Salinas, but had broken his parole, and was at the head of the insurrection 1 He was tried by a court martial, and condemned to death ; but was pardoned by Col. Fremont a wise act, by which he was attached to the latter forever after, in faithful service ; and the hearts of his friends, among whom was the governor, rico, were won. uol. r remont being satisfied,' as he wrote to Senator Benton in another private letter, 'that it was a great national measure to unite Uaulornia to the Union, as a lister State, by a voluntary expression of the popular will,' proceeded with great wisdom and forbearance, and marched all the way to Los Angelos, four hundred miles, without spilling a drop of blood, but 'conquering a peace' by clem ency ana justice. At Uouenga he found. the enemy in Jnrgw force, and sent word to them to lay down their arms. They demanded a conference. In company with his new friend Don Jesus Pico, he went to their camp alone, and found them ready to capitulate. Terms were agreed upon, that were subsequently sanctioned by Commodore Stockton, and later by the United States. Ample testimony proves the popularity of Col. Fremont among the native, as well as American Uauiornians, from this moment. But the dispute concerning the chief command between General Kearney and Commodore Stockton, produced difficul ties, i ne day alter Colonel Fremont was installed Governor, General Kearnev and Commodore Stockton gave to him exactly fnn t on n... MJ. . wuuauiiAuj y uiue rf-j(ps. It was an at tempt on tne part ot ueneral ivearney, to try the question ol relative power with Commodore Stockton, and does not seem to have originated in any ill-will to Col. Fremont ; General Kearney expressing to Colonel Kussell, at the same date, thai he should make Colonel Fremont governor, it be bad the cruet command. Colonel Fremont replied to his order in writing, that if he and Commodore Stock ton would agree between themselves which was the commander-in-chief, he would obey the superior officer ; but until that matter was settled, which he had no power to decide, he felt himself obliged to continue to obey the commander under whom tho whole war had been conducted. . Failing to obtain from Colonel Fremont aid in his plan of putting Commodore Stockton in the wrong, Kearney transferred his resentment to Col. Fremont. But this did not clearly appear until after Colonel Fremont had returned, in company with hira, to Fort Leavenworth, when he ordered him to be arrested, and charged him with munity, disobedience to orders, and irregular conduct 1 A court martial was summoned, and before it, in his testimony, he attempted to fasten on Colonel Fremont a dishonorable charge of corrupt motive. The defence of Colonel Fremont is before the country. The documents connected with the trial, are the only history of the war yet in print, and the above narrative is a meagre abstract of those papers. The court-martial convicted Colonel Fremont of every charge made, and sentenced him to be dismissed from the service ; but in consideration of his patriotic conduct nnd services, recommended him to the lenient consideration of the Executive.Mr. Polk signed the sentence, with the expression of an opinion, that, though Col. Fremont might be, according to strict military etiquette, technically guilty, he had deserved so well of his country as to be entitled to reward rather than punishment; and tendered to him his sword, and the high office which had already been conferred upon him. But Col. Fremont declined it, and returned to California, where he remained as a private citizen, until elected to the United States Senate, by an overwhelming vote of the new State of California. In the interval, Gen. Taylor had ap pointed him commissioner to run the boun dary line between Mexico and California, which he only held long enough to ex press his gratetul appreciation ol the feel ing Irom which the appointment had been made. Gen. Taylor had not agreed with the sentence of the court-martial. Unquestionably, both Col. Fremont and Commodore Stockton were irregular in doing what they did, without knowing the war had commenced, liut in spirit they were acting in obedience to the coun try, a part of which they were. It is only in the United Slates that such a thing could be done. It offended the army, but not the people ; and Polk, in his courtesy to tho condemned officer, expressed th verdict of the heart of the country upon mo wnoie-neanea patriot. Col. Fremont made no wild, mnmnrl. ins attemDt for his nwn nurnnoo m.it at the risk of everything to himself, took up the cause of his suffering countrymen, at a moment when the onW iin.h.,. n,. j ..v.. iin.v v u naa to leave them to perish by causeless violence. It is absurd to name it in the same day with the filibustering attempts which uuve uecn so rue since. 'That thev wera nil cla.,1 tn La ri.l nf ll.o f,- icaa Government, can be easily understood by thoio who know the history of thia country, from the time when Cortex tirst riionnvaroA it in 1634. It had firrit been colonized by the Jes-' una, uo auu buccceuea, as usual, m civilizing tbo Indians, and who were succeeded, in 1765, by the Franciscan monks. But these missionary governors were deepotio ; and when Mexico be- .u;f,UuCm , opaia ana suDseqaentiy republican, Fchuandrla bad superseded the government of the monks nltnuBthor pt ha M , 0v.w.. wu, no uim- seif governed with so much rapacity, that in iooi iv unu uecame independent or Mexico, under Alvarado, bat had returned again under the Mexican Government in Ifil . Tho hiarn ... be found in a book which nobody who has a lit- cmij repuiBuuu 10 aeiena wouia wish to recommend to the perusal of tbe young. (J. T. B'arnham'e Adventures in California.) But in the 4th and 6th chapters of it is a vivid picture of the outrages to which American and British youyio sui Buujeuiun, uouer mo aDominable rule of the Spanish Califnrn ianil : intrnlclnfr an account of the aid given by some American Bet- (InM . a A 1 J 1 . . ... "' v Aivuiauu wuea ne iiau ocen made independent of Mexico: tncalliop with rl.n utnrw nf hie ungrateful return. Tha sfran era rhnln tnnn- tade style of the book Is also not unexpressive vi mutu vi me spirit oi western adventure, which is settling the chores of the Pacific Sheriff's Sale. Robert Netn . ky order of Court, March term, 1858. HIchaelErb ) IN OBEDIENCE TO AN OltDER TO ME directed from ths Court of Common Pleas of Frank, lin oonnty, I shall expose to sale at tha door of tbe Court House In tn city ot Columbus, Vn the 1st day ot July, A. D. 1850. Between the hours of IU o'clock a. in. and 4 o'clook p.m., the following real estate, to wit: Lot No. 3, of Robert Armstrong, Jr.'s subdivision of the northwest part of outlot number twenty-three (1) In the city of Columbus aforesaid, as the same is designated and describbd on the plat of said subdivision; recorded in tha Recorder's Office of the county of Franklin, aforesaid. Appraised at eignt Hundred dollars, (euu.) WM. L. MINER, Sheriff. May 31, 1866 ltdMww SHERIFF'S SALE. Barnabas Fhlnney ) vs. sSsls br order of Court. Alfred Latham, st al. I TN OBEDIENCE TO THE COMMAND OF X an order mads br tha Court of Com Franklin County, and to me directed, I will offer for sale at th door of the Court House In the city of Columbus. on me t aay or jmy,Ji. jj, ibou, between the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p.m., th following real estate, to wit: Situate in Norwich township, Franklin county, Ohio, part of survey No. 6368, in the nam of Peter Felham, being twenty-six urwwtiBii 10 saia iarr in proceeaings in partition tn th Court or Cmmon Pleas of Franklin county, Ohio, at the March term, A- D. 1864. Appraised at 20$ per acre. iv si. v. sunari, sneriir. By R. R. Jorufgron, Deputy. May 31, 1866 ltdMww NIIERIFF'S MALE. J. H. k K. Taylor ) ts. VFi. Fa. March term, A. D. I860, James I.. Mltehell. I ssi tiAiuii ur An caciu tiuiM iu Alt JJ directed, wherein J. H. E. Taylor are plaintiffs, and James L. Mitchell is defendant, I shall exposa to ssla at th door of the Court Bouse in the city of Columbus, un we nut aay of June, Ji. jj, isao, between the hours of 10 o'clock, a. m., and 4 o'clock, p. t, ni.i-- v -.,-. .. ..i. J, iu survey do. til, in th Virginia Military District, and recorded In the Recorder's Office of Franklin countr. Ohio, book of nlatsNo. 1. ni- 68. Appraised at 300$. WM. L. MINER, Sheriff. Msy 27,1868 ltd4ww hllEUIPF'S SALE. tavid W. Cashier vs. i-Sale by order of Court. Jonathan Neeraraer, ot al. ) BY VIRTUE OP AN OltDER MADE BY the Conrt of Common Pleas of Franklin county, and to me directed, I will otter for sale at the door of the Court House, in the eity of Columbus, On the 1st day of fuly, A. D. 1856, between the honrs of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p-m., the following real estate, to wit: The south half of inlot in the cltv of Columbus number five hundred and fifi. four, (664) conveyed to sa'd Neeramer by Isaae and Margaret Lynch, by deed, dated April 26, 1848. Appraiseu al 2SUU. WM. L. MINER, Sheriff. By R. R. Johkston, Deputy. May 31, 1866 ltdUww SHERIFF'S SALE. Robert Neil ) . . . . . , Jeremiah F. Young, et al. J 186a- BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER TO ME Directed in the above case, I shall expose to sal at the door of th Court Hons Iu the olty ot Columbus, vn me za aay ot June, A. JJ. 1B56. Between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m., and 4 o'clock p.m., the following real estate situated tn the city ef Colum- ous, to wu: rart oi in lot No. la'l, coinmenclog iu the north line of said Inlot twenty. three feet west of ths northeast corner of said inlot, thsnc west along tbe north liu of said lulot thirty-four feet, thenco south In a line parallel with tho east and west lines of said Inlot to th south line ol said lot, thence east along th south line of said lot thirty-four feet, thence north in a lin parallel with th east and west Hues of said lot to the pise of beginning. Appraised at 8800$, The terms of sale are One-third in cash on dar of sale, one-third one year from day of sale with interest, one-third in two years, with interest from day of sale. Ths dsferred payments to be secured by mortgage on tho premises to said tiherlff. WM. u MINER, Sheriff, and Special Master Commissioner-May 28, 1S68 ltd4ww SHERIFF'S SALE. ' Susannah Wells) vs. S-Order of Sale March term, A.D. 1863 Wro.C.Uarrett. I BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER TO ME Dl reeled In the above case, I shall expose to sals at the door of the Court House In the city of Columbus, On the 26th day of fune, A. D. 1856, betweeu the hours of 10 o'clock a.m. and 4 o'clock p. m , the following real estate, to wit: Lots Nos. 11 and 12, of John Morrison's subdivision of lots numbers six, seven, eigni ana iniriy-nv (aa) ot jonn uorrison's addition to the city of Columbus, as ths same are designated on tho plats of said addition and subdivision, recorded In the Recorder's Office, Franklin county, Ohio. Appraised at 220$ each. WM. L. MINKH, Sheriff, and Special Master. May 28, 1868 ltdSw4w SHERIFF'S SALE. Emily Wilson vs. Eliza Conway. Frauklln Com. Pleas March term, A. D. 1868. IN OBEDIENCE TO AN ORDER MADE IN this case from- the Court of Common Pleas of ssid county, I shall expose to ssls at the door of the Court Houseln the city of Columbus, On the 1st day of July, A. D. 1856, between tbe honrs of 10 o'clock a', m. and 4 o'clock p m , the following real estate, to wit: Th west 00 half of inlot No. 4c3, in tha city of Columbus Appraised at 11!I0. The terms ot sale ar on third In hand, ons-thlrd in one year, and one third In two years. Th deferrod payments to be se corsd by mortgage, with Interest from ilar of sale. WM. L. MINER, hbsriff. May 81, 1866 ltdMww MASTER COMMISSIONER'S SALE. Benjamin F. Bowen) vs. V Sale by Order of Court. J. SttlcUer, et al. j BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER MADE BY the Court of Common I'less of Franklin county, snd to uiedirected, 1 wllloirerforssleat thednorof Ihi-Court House, In th cltyof Columbus, On the 27th day of June, A. D. 1856, between th hours of 10 o'clock a. ui. and 4 o'clock p. m., ths following real estato, to wit: The wst half of inlot No. 408, In the city of Columhus. Apnrslsod at 2200$. WM. L. MI.VKR, Sheriff, and Special Master Commissioner. By R. H. Jomrsrox, Deputy. Uay 28, 1866 dltw4w MONEY CAN BE MADE. AGENTS WANTED TO SELL BY SUB-scriptlon, In every county in this But snd other Btates In the Union, a number of useful snd popular works, which are meeting with a most unprecedented sal. A liorral ccmpmsadon will be given, by whloh the Agent oan realise large prollts. Apply to the subscriber at th bookstore of 8. Ii. Burr k Co., Columbus, O marl-w6m EDWARD 8AVA0K.

HIS Ulir mill COLUMBUS. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 25. 1856. VOLUME XIX. NUMBER 275. isp . L ( - iLC lit (Djjio State $mmtal. ii rtniuiHEs DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY BT tHl II 10 STATE JOURNAL COMPANY, Incorporated under the General Law. ERM3, INVARIABLY IN ADVANCB Dahy ., 16 00 per year. Bv the Carrier, per week 12X cts. Tr-it Iffi"'' WirKiY .... Clnb of ten and oyer 1 60 " TERMS OK ADVERTISING! BT TUB SQUARE. (TCI UCTS OR IB KAK1 A BQCABI.) hie scuar.year..$18 00 ; one quare 3 weeks.. .$3 60 ms " monthe 12 00 ; on. " 2weeks...J00 i. mnnthi 10 00 : on. " 1 week.... 160 On. ' 8 months 8 00 ; on. " 8 days 1 00 On " i months 8 60 ; on. " 2 days.... 16 On. " 1 month i 60 ; on. " 1 insertion 60 Displayed advertisements half more then tU. abov Isles. Advertisements, leaded and placed In the column of ,.iai Notieea."Vfcm6l ike ordinary rata. All notice required to be published by law, legal rates. ir..i..j nn tha Inside avnlnaivelv after the first week. 60 per oeut. more than the aboTe rate ; but all snob, will appear iu the Tri-Weekly without oharge. Business Carde, not xoeding five linei, per year, in aide, 82,60 per tine ; outside 82. Notice of meetings, oharttable societies, Are companies, So., half price. Marriage notice 26 cents. In) no instance will they appear, unless paid for. Advertisement not aecompanied with written directions will be Inserted till forbid, and oharged accordingly. .... All trantient adwriisemmfs must be paid tn advance. Ihi rule will not b. varied from. WeoWy, same price a the Dally, where the advertiser use the Weekly alone. Where the Daily and Weekly are both used, then the obarge for the Weekly will be hmt llta rat f the Dailv. Under the present system, the advertiser pay so much for the snao he occupies, the changes being chargeable with lb. composition only. This plan Is now generally adopted. WILLIAM SAGEK, BOOT& SHOEMAKER, 1 High et., East side, six doors South of Town St., .prM-jl COLCUBUS, O. DR. MORRISON, (RKTUKXED TO COLUMBUS,) Office. Southwest corner of Town and Third Streets. jUTThose indebted for former services will rind their aooounts at his office. my""? OLIVER ZIEUUNFUSS, Teacher of the Piano Forte. Fot terms, 4tc, apply at room 3J lett's Music Store. Neil House, or Gil- dec21'J51yd MRS. M. 01f liKTON. FASHIONABLE MILLINER, (OlD STAND Of fHAPLET a Bill,) ' man street, coiumbus. AyBtraw Hats Dleached and Pressed. sprlO-ly CHAUNCEY N. OUW. JOSM'li U. UiilUaM. OLDS & GEIGER, .y. ttor xi o yr at Ij tx-wf COLUMBUS, OHIO. ttyOiBoe in the Odeon Building.Xl royl-Omd F. I. KlittBAJLL, Attorney General, COLUMBUS, omo, WILL ATTEND TO PROFESSIONAL Business In the Courts of Franklin county, the Supreme Courts, and the U. ii. Court of the Northern and Southern Districts of Ohio. pr2-utf ALLEN O. THUltMAN, Attornoy . Ij ftTr, COLUMBUS, O. OFFICE ON HIGH STREET, feb20-ly Between Friend and Mound sts. H. 1. eHAHPIOX. T. tOUOH. K. WALKl'R R. E. CHAMPION & CO., DSALKR8 llf ec x m.n ejC3rK-ai:a CAMUUIUUK, UOOKiau, avmtiiiujx, i.aih.s-YILLK AND BLACKSMITH. Yard and Office near Railroad Depot, no2o COLUMHUS, O- i. w. aorsws. o. a. VA, ANDREWS & VOX, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Office, No. 1 Piatt's building, Stat, street, no23-d3m COLUMBUS, OHIO. CHARLES S. BELL, Attorney at Law, C0NSTAN3' BUILDING, HIGH ST., aD8-tf CowrniDB, Ohio. MTAVFOKD ft SMITH. AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS ColumDUl, Ohio. - . at I. - tl....hnM Viimlliirl Tlr. Goods, Groceries, Horses, warnagoB, aneuueu to tn city or couniry, on um muni, n.., Liberal advances on consignments decl-dly COAL I COAL! COAL! t AM NOW DAILY RECEIVING A GOC J. article of Coarse Orate Coal, and will sell eithor at de pot or deliver ooal on the snorteai nonce, at in. iowei nflrsar. oi toe maraet, auu nrrn, w d..i,.o..u, g JAMES O'KANK, oc23 Bol. Agent of Zanosville Coal and Lumber Co 1'lllJL. D. FISUEIt, Civil Engineer, Surveyor nnd Draughtsmnn, Btibee's Block, over RudlsiU's, High Street, Columbus, Ohio. 4 LL KINDS OF LAND AND ENGINEER- XX INQ Surveying and Leveling; Mapping Platting; Mechanical anu Architectural drawing, piumpuj auu satisfactorily executed. Refer to 11. L. Sullivant, Esq., JohnGraham, Esq., Col. f, Medberr, 0. E jyiil-dlmwly WANTED I enn YOUNG MEN TO ACT AS AGENTS fJUU In a business light, pleasant and honorable, at a salary of f 100 per month. For further particulars in rwrard to tb business, enclose postage stamp. Address 11. B. CARTER, mar26 3mw-Br Haverhill, Mass. KMPLOYMENT! YOUNG MEN, DO YOU WISH TO MAKE YOUR FORTUNE f Our agents are making 30 to $o0 per week. Particulars will be furnished free of eharot, to those who enclose postage stamps, and address MKIllurm.UA-" Aur.niii urrii-r-, mar23-3mw-iir HA VKR1ULL, MASS. WOOL, TWINE. HE UNDERSIGNED HAS JUST RECEIV ED direct from first hands, a lam invoice of Wool Twine, which he offers to the Wool Growers of Ohio at low figures for cash. He has also In store a good supply of Twin, for Druggists, Bookbinders, Upholsterers, and other nsas, to which the attention 01 the public is lnvl ted.- J. 1j. Je2-dftw8m 45 West Columbia St., Cincinnati, O 3 ii, smith, n Fashionable Hatter. T AM NOW RECEIVING MY X SPRING BTYLE3 OF SILK FIATS, and cordially invite the attention of those In want of fine Hat to examine my styles, as 1 feel assured I can offer superior Inducements to all lovers of a Fine Dress Hat. I am very inanaiui for the many lavors received, an kindly solicit a continuance of the same. n. SMITH, mart- . No. 8 Odeon Building, Columbus Ohio, To tbe Citizens of I'oliimbiis. THE SUBSCRIBER, HAVING HAD X large experience in th. business and snowing th. want of th. citlxena, ha snncluded to establish a lln. of CITY HACKS, to run to and from any part of the city. My Carriages ar. all new and flonv.nl.nt. ' To th. Ladle this will sfiord a convenient opportunity of Shopping, attending Publio Lectures, or of visiting th. ainereni ruoiic institutions. By leaving word at th. United States Hotel, Capital uousa, American, Noll House, or Buckeye House, orders will b. promptly attended to. ST Fare each way. 16 eents.-Ssi sT A lin. of OMNIBUSES will soon be run regularly from th. Court House to th. Railroad Depots. Far. ten eentseaohway. THOS. BROCK WY marlS-dtf Hon, Thos, Ewing's Address Delivered before th. COLUMBUS ATIIENEUM. England -Its Present Condition and Fa tnro Frospects. Orders should b. addressed to th OHIO STATE JOURNAL COMPANY. Price H per 100; 6 copies for f 1.00; single copies sent oy bu rax wo, postage in. maria-aeiw OPENING OF SPRING GOODS FOR Gentlemen's Wear. AFTER MY TIIANKS TO THE PUBLIC for the liberal patronage they have heretofore given me, 1 would say that 1 have just returned from a visit to New- York, In order to purchase a stock of goods suitable FOB THB Spring and Summer Trade, Which I have now received, and am hetter prepared than ever before to uffer bargains. I intend to sell exclusively for CASH, at the lowest possible rate. Mv stock consists of Cloths, lassimem and Vesting. of every grade and color, from the Onest imported to tbe cheapest domestics. Also, a fine assortment of all kinds of ;ent.'s Furnishing Goods. JO AH orderaentrusted to my charge will be promptly attended to, without any disappointments as to time, Good fits and fine work warranted in every Instance. The publio are invited to call and examine my stock, as I feel confident I oan pleas, all who may favor me with their patronsg. apr7 P. ROSE. - I HATE THIS DAY OPENED FOR INSPECTION, AT MY NEW STORE ROOM, IX THE JOHNSON BUILDING, FRENCH & ENGLISH BROAD CLOTHS, AT PRICES VARYING FROM $2.25 TO $11 PER yard. Also, almost every variety of rich and beautifulPlain and Fancy Silk, Satin and Velvot Vestlngs; Plain and Fancy Cassltneres; Scarfs and Mufflers; Plain and Fancy Satin and Silk Cravats; Shirts and Collars; Suspenders; Woolen, Silk and Kid Gloves; Sil : and Lamb's Wool Undershirts and Drawers; Lamb's Wool and Cotton Socks: Silk and Linen Pocket Handkerchiefs; and iu fact every article to be found in the rirst Draper F.atablishments of the Kant. These goods have just been brought from New York, and are of the latest patterns. From lonfr and repeated trial. I am satisfied that jus tice to my numerous nnd valuable customers or myself can only be ooiaineil oy me sinir.n, wnicn i uave there fine adopted, and believe my patrons will bo well satisfied by the Increased promptness and finish with which their orders will be executed, an well as the reduction In prices 1 can thus effect. A gentleman who has been engaged in conducting a similar business in New Vork for the last sixteen years, is employed as Cotter, and all who desire can now have their garments cat and made In the latest and most tasty New York style. field 'A. A. STEWART. AGIlICULTUItAL. Fruit Trees, &c., at Columbus. WE HAVE RECEIVED A VERY LARGE assortment of the fiuest saleable Fruit Trees, &c, including Apple. Peach, Pear, (standard and dwarf,) Plum, Cherry, Quince, Apricot, Nec-tarine. Grape Vines, Gooseberry, Currant, Raspberry, Strawberry plants, P.huharb Koots, Osage Orange, &c, &c. Most of those aro from the well known nurseries of Kll-wanger & Barry, Rochester, N. Y., and those who dnsire sucb articles from sources that can be relied on (instead of Irresponsible agents,) will do well to call and make their selections, or send on their orders speodily. Thus, who prefer not to plant until spring can have the trees kept safoly for them until that time. Catalogues may be had on application at the Cultivator Office, or at the Nursery. nn23 dtf M. B. BATEUAM ft CO. STRAWBERRIES, HO! A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF STRAWBERRY PLANTS of the most approved kinds, inclu diog Large Early Scarlet, Burr's New Pine, Uovey'e Seedling, Dundee, lludtoo of Cincinnati, Genesee, Crimson Cone, Hoyamensing, and several others, all true to name and unmixed price $1 60 to 'J per 100, much leBSby the 1000. Also, a fine assortment of Gooseberry, Currant and Raspberry bushes. 5 At the Colucbus Nursery, one mile south. aprlO M. B. BATEHAM& CO. COLUMBUS NURSERY. A GREAT VARI-etv of the most choice Fruit and Ornamental Trees and Shrubs. The undersigned gives notice that he has made arrangements with soma of the most extensive and most reliable Nursery establishments In the Stat, of New York, for a constant supply at Columbus of the very choicest Fruit and Ornamental Tree and Shrubs, and will fill all orders nthatlineonthe shortest notice. Among them are some new varieties of great value. Printed oatalogons will be In readiness for gratuitous distribution soon. The Trees will be for sale in a very few days, and may be seen at the l-ru-ii"" t? Uit,U mA "-- - -- - 0.w0, uui mue north of Columbus, on the Worthingtoo Road. aprfl-tf WARREN JKNKDm MOW1NU ifl AC 11 INKS. WE ARE NOW READY TO SUPPLY Mowers to those who wish a reliable Machine-one that has been thoroughly tested, and has proved unequivocally superior to every other. with the conditions or our warrantee, every practical farmer will seethe folly of experimenting with new machines.We warrant our Mower to give satisfaction and to be uperlor to any other, the purchaser being the judge. If a machine does not give satisfaction, immediate no tice mut be given. MINTURN ft CO., aprZJ-xm uruaua, vuiw. Lagonda Agricultural Works. New Vork Welf-Rnkinc Refiner. 130. fHE SIMPLEST, STRONGEST, MOST UU-JL RABI.E, Widest Cut, and Lijrhtest-Drsft Snp-RAitxn ever invented. ' New York Hand Raking Reaper, SI 35 Ketchum Mowers, - - - 115 Sam. combined to Reap, wo additional. Seymour's Grain Drill & Grass Sower, T5 Kendlebnrccr's I'ortable Cider Mill nnd Tress, - 3 Prices at Shop Transportation to be paid by purchas ers, letters answered promptly. Address the Manufac turers. WARDER, BROKAVV ft CHILD, febll-bmw Sorinzfield, Clark county, O. AYER'S PIUS. THE GREATEST MEDICAL DISCOVERY of the ago, is AVKK'S CAllIAlillU 1'IL.I-S. They don't help complaints, but they cure them. One Box has cured Dyspepsia. Three Boxes bar. cured the worst cases of Scrofula. Two Boxes have cured Erysipelas. One Box always cures the Jaundice. Three Boxes are sure to cleans, the system from Boils often less than on. doos it. Two boxes hav. completely cured th. worst of ulcers on the legs. Small doses seldom fail to curs the Piles. On. dos. cures the hoadache arising frem a foul stomach.Strong discs often repeated expel every worm fiom the body. They should be given to children, who are always mure or less ailllcted with this scourge As a gentle Physic they have no equal. One Box cures derangement of the Liver. Half a Box cures a Cold. They purify the B ood, and thus strike at th. foundation of .very disease. As a Dinner Pill there is not their equal in the world. They aro purely vegetablo, and can do no harm, but do accomplish an unaccountable amount of good. Prepared by DR. J. C. AYER, Chemist, Lowell, Mass., and sold by all respeciaDie iiniggists everywhere. F. ECKSTEIN, Jr., Cincinnati, U. ROBERTS ft CO., Columbus, And by Agents In every town in the West. myld-dw2ra pASH FOR WHEAT. THE SUBSCRIBER VJ will pay the highest market price in cash for Wheat, delivered either at their I lour ana seen store on riign si. opi iDOSU osite the new Court House, or at their Mill on ui Ca- i. at the Four-Mile Lock. BAHINGER 4 YEIUNUTON Columbus, August 4, 1868-wtf iOOD. ACTIVE BOOK AGENTS WANTED VJT to sell by subscription, new, vslnsble, and attractive pictorial Family uooks. certain districts or country win be assigned to each, and books furnished at wholesale, on better terms than can be offered by any other Publishers In America. A few competent, nerseverlng voung men. by personal application, will be employed at liberal wages by th month. Address J. k H, MILLER, post paid, Columbus, Ohio, or apply at our office in the Commercial VWlieg call lungs. aprii-wn MARIETTA AND CINCINNATI AND HILLSBORO' RAILROADS, OPENED TO ATHENS, 157 mllee East of Cincinnati. Daily Trains bet. Athens & Cincinnati. qpiME CHANGED. ON AND AFTER M0N- X DAY, the 2d of June, 1868, th. trains will run as follows, until further notice: First Train Leaves Chillicothe at 5:00 a. m., and arrives at Cincinnati at 10:45 a. m., and Columbus at 8:20 PSecond Train Leaves Chllllcoth. at 12:80 p. m., after the arrival of the Train from Athena and Portsmouth, and arrives at Cincinnati at 4:49 p. m., and Columbus at 11"30 d. m, P RETURNING : First Train Leaves Cincinnati at 6:00 a. m., and arrives at Chillicothe at 10-.20 a. ro., and counects with Train for Athens, Portsmouth, Zaleskl, Jackson, and intermediate points. Second Train Leaves Cincinnati at 8:80 p. m., and arrives at Chillicothe at 9: p. m., and Hillsboro' at 6 First Train East lcavss Chillicothe at 2:80 p. m. after the arrival of the train from Cincinnati, and arrives at Athens at 8:00 p. m., where it connects with stages for Marietta pomoroy, Parkersburg, and other points and returning leaves Athens at 6 a. m., and arrives at Chilli-cothe at 11 30 a. m., connecting with th. train for Cin-cinnatl.UillshovoandClumbu. r Notice to Stock Dealers. ON AND AFTER MONDAY, MAY 19, AN Express Stock train will leave Columbus for Cleveland at 6:4D p. m., and eonneot with C. & E. R. 11. for Dunkirk end Buflalo. This arrangement is expressly made for the accommodation of Htock Dealers at Columbus. Lvery facility possible will be given to ensure success In, the transportation of stock. N- SOUTHARD, Agent, my 19 d3m j New and Direct Route TO STCEBKNV1L1.E, PITTSBURGH, PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE, NEW YORK, and tho Principal Eaeterrt cities, StcubenvUle & Indiana Railroad, Which is now completed and In successful operation between Newark and Stuebenville. to Steubcnville, where they arrive at 0 P. M.j leave liu -........,i L'iuJT n.AS-i STF.AMERS runninir in con lunula iU AT v - fi, nection with the road; and alter a comfortable night B rest, reach Pittsburgh In time for tho 7 A. M. Train of the PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD for Philadelphia, Baltimore and Now York. FARE. Columbus to Steubenville t 5 ' " Pittsburgh 4 76 ' 11 Philadelphia.,, 13 00 " " Baltimore 12 '5 " " New York 1 M J)r Passengers by this route hav. the advantage of reduced1 fare and are not subjected to hotel bills at Pitts- bUpassengers and baggage conveyed from the boat to the depot free of charge. . For through tickets, please apply at the ticket .fflse of the Central Ohio Railroad. q Lafatetts DEVFS!fT, Cciifrat .iioffit. pola LITTLE MIAMI AND COLUMBUS & XENIA RAU.ROADS. Trains run between Columbus and Cincinnati, as foUows : DOWNWARD. Leave Arrive at UPWARD. Leave Arrive at Clncinuatt. Columbus. 0:0OA.M. 9:66 A.M. 10:00 " 8:20 P.M. 6:00P.M. 11:30 " Columbus. Cinolunatl. 2.45 A.M. 8:0ZA.M. 12SWH.M. 4.43P.M B:30P. M 1:23A.M. The 2:45 A.M. Train from Columbus connects at Xenia for Dayton, Richmond, Indianapolis, Latayett , -nicago, St. Louis, and nil points west; oouneoie ix. ""i"1" n iiiinuiriou. virciewiioaiia uiuvuwi , uu at lovvunu S for Hillsborough and Chilllootho; also conectiug att-'in- W lVWrWfrZm , TrSST'Columhus, connects at London for Springfield, I' ayton, Indianapolis, so. ; con necting at Xenia f..r Dayton, Richmond, in.uanapoiis, Larayette,Chicag.-..t!t. Louis, and all points west; connecting at Morrow for Wilmington, CircleviUo and Lancaster and at Lovelands, forllilbiborough and Chillico he; and at Cincinnati with th. O. St M. R. R. for Louisville. The 8 30 P.M. Train Irom uoiumoun mus don for Springfield ; and at Xonia for Dayton, menmuna, .. ' .. anil tit TjltllH. Indianapolis, lerre nauie, , ---- . AVy For other iniormation appiy """i -'i i or M. L. DonsHTT, Ticket Agent, coiumous; n . u,uim, Agent, Bpringtteld; A. W. Star, Agent. Xenia; A. U. Liwis,' Agent, or P. W. Siwr, General Ticket Agent, Cincinnati. W. H. CLEMl'Js r, no30 aupcrmicnucm- GROCEltS. george McDonald, Successor to John Miller & Co., NO. 64 U1UH ST., OPPOSITE TnS CAPITOL HOUca, rPMeinis ot Hcfai! Dealer in Choice Family Groctria. I S NOW PREPARED TO SERVE HIS OLD n,I tirw Mends with the most complete stock of goods ever offered in this market, among which may be found the following articles, vis: Loaf, Crushed, ruiveruea ana uranuiaieu augw.. slocua ana oiu novernraent jsts wju. Black and Green Teas of tho finest gracilis. Tapploca, Sago, Farina, and Whoatun Orits. Corn Starch, Pearl Barley, Oat Meal. Vermlcllli and Maccaroni, Rice Flour,Cooking Extracts. Currie Powder and Irish Moss, Pine Apple Chess. Coopors' Isinglass and French Gelatine. English, French, and American Mustards. Soda, Cream Tartor, and Baking Powders. Pickles, Catsups, English Sauces, and East India Pr- Serves. Baker's Chooolate, cocoa, uroma ana uicoa cneii. Rardiuos, Olives, Capers, and Olive Oil. Stone, Wood, and Willow Ware, in great variety. Together with all the more staple articles in Grocery Business, N. B. All goods delivered to city customers free of charge. nov28 rflA CANS FRESH TOMATOES, OF SU tJUl " PERIOR quality, for tale by mylO GEO. MoDONALD 10 BBLS. NEW-YORK GOLDEN SYRUP. Fur sale by nol4 GEO. MCDONALD. If, BBLS. BELCHER'S ST. LOUIS GOLD EM SYRUP. F'or sale bv OKO. MnflONALD. NOT1CK. Philander Burr 1 FfanKiiQ Common Pleas-P.- . , , , , 1 tilion for Partition. Levi J. Burr, Jr., et al. ) TO LOIS J. SnERWOOD, LEVI J. BURR and Henrietta Burr, children of George Burr, deceased, and Henry P. Ufford and John Moid, children ot Catharine Ullord, deceased: You will take notice that on th 16th dsy of May, A. D. 1850, th undersigned filed a petition in the Court of Common Pleas of Franklin county, Ohio, whom the same is now pending, demanding nartitiou of the following premises, situate tn Sharon township, in said county, (property of the late IVm. II. Burr, uuocasoti,; to wu: One tract In section 6. township 2. range 18, United States Military lands, and part of lots 35 and 36, and bnundtiil as loiiows: bssinninK on toe soutn line oi nca- nny Comstock's land 18 rods and 15 links wrst of the normwesi corner oi mo tract assigned in i niiu nurr, running thence west on said Comstock's south lino 100 DASSENGERS BY THIS ROUTE LEAVE X COLUMBUS via Express Train Central Ohio Railroad ot 1010 a M connect at Newark with the above road roils; tneiice smitn o-.-rous anu '"""i.l"en,c,e ""arriving at Cincinnati at 1:16 P. M 100 rods; thence north 32 rods and 11 links to the be. J thti: ginning, containing 20 acres and 46 rods. The other tract is in section 4, township!!, rane 18, United States Military lands, bulng part of tl.e enst quarter of lot numbor three, of the Hamilton section, so cfillrd,snd bounded as follows: beginningat llienorth oast cuiner of land assigned to Philander Burr, thence north with the east line of said lot three 77 poles and 22 links; thenra west with the north lin. of lot three S3 poles 10H links; thence snntb along J, E. Burr's east line 77 rods and 22 links; thence east with Philander Burr's north line 33 rods snd lfli links to the beginning, containing 10 acres and 01 rods. Tlie undersigned asks partition of said premises as follows: to the undersigned, two-thirds of the first, and threo.fourths of the second said tracts; to Lois J. Slier wood one-ninth of the Urst described tract; to the said children of George Burr one ninth of th. first and one-eighth of the second said tracts; and to the children oi Catharine Ufford one ninth of the first, and one eighth of tlie second said trncts. At th. next term ot said Court an application will be made by the undersigned foi an order that partition may be made, fee, of said premises. PHILANDER BURR. Henrv C. Nobis, Attorney. May 18, 1866 1tdww RESS MAKING MISS NEWLAND, OF New Yoi kCity, would respsotfully Inform the ladles of Columbus and vlclnltv. that she Is ore pared to exe- outs all orders of DRESS AND MANTILLA MAKING, of th. most fashionable styles, and on reasonable terms, at her plac. of residence north sid. of Town St., seven doors east ot rourtn at. 1856. Great Western Route. 1856. COLUMBUS, PIQUA AND INDIANA SPRING ARRANGEMENTS. QUICKEST AND MOST RELIABLE ROUTE FOIl TUB WEST, Two Trains Daily Sundnjrs Excepted. ON AND AFTER MONDAY, MAY 26, and until further notice, TRAINS WILL RUN AS FOLLOWS: EXPRESS leaves Columbus at 105 A. M J arrlvss at Urbane at 12:36 A. M. ; sud at Plqua 2.26 P. M.; connecting at Urbana with 2:06 P. M. Lightning Express Train on M. R. & L. E. R. R. lor SPRINGFIELD, DAYTON A CINCINNATI, (Direct.) No change of cars betwesn Urbana and Cincinnati. Also oonnects at Dayton with trains on the O. ft M. R. K;for GREENVILLE AND UNION, And with trains on Ihe D. k W., and la. C. R. R. for INDIANAPOLIS, LAFAYETTE, CHICAGO, TERRE HAUTE AND ST. LOUIS; Also connects at Urbana with 12:64 P. M. train north on th. M. R fc L. E. R. R. for BELLEF0NIA1NE, CLYDE, FOREST, FT. WATNE, SANDUSKY, TOLEDO t CHICAGO. And at Plqua connscls with trains on the D. & M R. R. for TROY, DAYTON, &c, And with Packet line on Miami Canal for MINSTER, BREMEN, ST. MARY'S, &o. RETURNING, Lfaves Piqna at 3:45 P. M; Urbana at 5:88 P. M., btlog-ing from oil M. R. R. passengers from Chicago, Toleao, 8audusky, 4c, to Columbus at 8:06 P. M., and connecting with Night Trains for the North and liist. ACCOMMODATION luaves Columbus at 2:001'. M. ; arrives at Urbana at&:15 P. 11. ; at Piqua 7:l P. M., connecting at Urbana with 6:38 P. M. Train on M. H. k L. E. R. B. south for Springfield, Payton, Cincinnati, Ac, (arriving at Cincinnati at 8 :30 P. M.) ; also north 9:60 P. M. Train for Bellefontaine, Union, Sandusky, Sic. RETURNING, Leaves Piqua at 6 A. M.; arriving at Urbana at 6 CO and arrives at Columbus at 9 67 A. M. ; connecting with 10 M. Train on C. O. H. R. for Zsnesville, Wheeling, Sc.; and with 10 A. M. Train on C, C. & C. R. K. for Cleveland, Pittsburgh, fcc. Fare as Low as by any other Route. For further Information, or Through Tickets, apply to H. 11. B1GELOW, Ueneral Agt., Columhus; WM. HAMILTON, Agt., Urbana; J. HAI.L. At., Piqua. uiy!8-diwtf J. R. MILLIARD, Supt. Cleveland, Coltiuihus Cincinnati RAILUOAU. Winter Arrangement for 1855-56. Three Trains Daily from Columbus, in connec tion with Trains on the Little Miami, and Columbus and cnia Railroads. 1 EXPRESS TRAIN AT 10:05 A. St.; 1 stopping at Delaware, Oardipgtnn, Oalion, Crestline, Shelby, New London and Grafton, arriving at Cleveland at 2:40 P. M.; giving passengers fortt Minimis for dinner and connecting with the 3 :20 P. M. Fast Express Train on the Lake Shore Road for Dunkirk, Buffalo, New-York, &o. This Train eonneot at Ualion with the Bellefontaine and Indianapolis Railroad, at Crestline with the 1:30 Express Train on the Oliie and Pennsylvania Railroad for Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, 4c, and the Ohio and Indiana Railroad for Fort Wayne; at Ural ton with th. 8:46 P. M. Train for Tola. lo sod Chicago, reacbing Chicago 6 o'clock next morning. 2. Mail Train at 3:30 P. M.; stopping at all way stations between Columbus and Cleveland, arriving at Cleveland at 9:15 P. M., connecting at Crsstlino with,6:00 P.M. Fast Train on the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad for Pittsburgh, &c, with th. Ohio and Indiana Railroad for Fort Way no, &c. ; at Cleveland with the 9 :30 P. M . Night Express Train on the Lake Shore Railroad for th. East. 3. Night Express at 12:16 P. M. ; stopping at Delaware and all way stations North of New London and leaving r..nusri.u ay stations, cunnecliiigatCrestline wllb the 5:00 A. il. Traino.n ihe.OUioji'.efinMim'olftAirtt. arriving at Chicago at 0:80 V. M., ounnecttngat Cleveland with the Morning Train on th. Lak Shore Railroad for Dunkirk, Buffalo, New-York. &o. JXsT For through and local Tickets apply at the Ticket Office In the Passenger Depot ot the Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati, and Little Miami, Columbus and Xenia Railroad Companies. E. 8. FLINT, Columbus, Nov. 19, 1868.-dtf Superintendent. Central Ohio Railroad. WINTER ARRANGEMENT CHANGE OF TIME. Two Daiit Tkaiss Each Wat, (Spotat. ExcrmB;) ahd mrr Ox Chajius or Cabs Bxtwsisi Coujm- BUB AND BAI.TIMORI, ON AND AFTER MONDAY, NOV. 19m, 1856, Trsins will run as follows : GOINO EAST. Leave Exprea Train. Columbus 10:00 A. M Newark 11:10 " Zanesville 12:15 r. M. Concord 12:03 " Cambridge 1:25 " Barnesville 2:89 " Belmont 2:59 ' Arrive at Bellair 8:15 " GOINO WEST. Afafl Train. 8:S0 p. M. 4:03 " 8:66 " 6:88 " 7:15 " 8:85 " 9:08 " arr. 10:00 " Mail Train. 4 50 A. . 6:47 " e-.itt " 7:45 " S-.'iH " 0:32 " 10:87 " arr. 12:00 a. trpreu Train. 11:45a. m. Bellair Belmont Barnesville 12:40 p. 1:07 " 2:30 " 3:20 " . 4:27 " , 6:46 " 7:20 " Cambridge concord Zanesville Newark Arr. at Columbus The Express Train going East will etop to take up or leave Passengors, at Columbia, Klrkersville, Neaavk, Zanesville, Concord, Cambridge, Campbell's, Barnesville. and Belmont, only. Going West, will stop at all Stations upon signal. Tlie Mail Train will stop at all th Stations where tlie Mall is to be received, or delivered, and at all otber Stations on nonce being given GOINO EAST. The 10:00 A. M. Eipress Train conueots at Columbus with the bxpress train which leaves Cincinnati at 0 A M. and with the train from th West on the Columbus, Piqua, and Indiana Railroad; at Newark with morning Trains to and from Sandusky, Mansfield and Mt. Vernou, 1 HI. n tl,a ,a. K.mwillu .n.lt-.llu. D..: I ...... A . at Wheeling witli Express Train on the Baltimore and OhloRailrond for Baltimore, Washington, Phildelphlaand Eastern Cities. The 3:30 P. M. Train will connect at Cnlumbnswith the second Train fr(,m Ciucinnatl; at Newark with San dnslr. Mansfield snd Newark Railroad; and at Wheelin with Night Train on Baltimore and Ohio R:illroad. Pas sengers leaving Louisville and points below Cincinnati and taking tno lu.to A. M. Train on l.iitie siitmt ruuroau will connect with this Train at Columbus. Passengers leaving Indianapolis and Richmond by morning Train on Indiana Central Railroad will also connect with this Train at Columhus, and reach Wheeling at 10:00 P. M., and leave by 10:30 P. M. Train on Baltimore and Ohio Rail road, arriving in Baltimore at 6 P. M. next day. GOINO WEST. The 4 60 A. M. Mall Train onnuects at Bellair with Night Train on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad; at NewarK wltn trains to anu iroin nauuussy, siansueiu SOU All. WIUUU, BUI4 bUllU nU J)UU1IW,1UD. I.UIUIH' bus with the Trains for Cincinnati, and with Trains for Aenia, liayton, Indianapolis, ana cmcsgo, via uayton and via Urbsna. The 11 46 A M Express Train connects with th Express Train from Baltimore, and arrives in Columbus at 7 :20 P. II , and connecis with Trains going South and West, 10 f. 11. THATCHER PERKINS, Gen'l Superintmienl. Zanesville, Nov. 21, 1865.-dtf W 5J3 T'S PATENT GALVANIC HOOFING. IITE DESIRE TO CALL ATTENTION TO V V the abnve Patent, as being theoheapest and most durable Fire-proof Roofing Material now in use, and in every way far superior to any otber. It neither runs in hot nor cracas in cold wcainer, out remaius tougn anu pliable through all seasons; It is but about half the ox-penss of tin, and fur more durable, la proof of which we refer to many thousand squares of Rooting in Buffalo. Cleveland, and throughout the west. It can be an. plied to tin, iron, and old shingle roofs without removing them. Ail orders addressed to as st Columbus, Ohio, will be promptly attonded to. G. H. BUSH CO., my20 tjal Office with A. Jones k Co., Ill High st. HATS. RIBBONS, MOURNING GOOD'S. A SPLENDID ASSOftTMENT OF TISSUE, Blond, Neapolitan and Straw Hats. KlUB'lNS, LACEH and FLOWERS, in rich profusion. MOURMNa U0UD3 ooustantly on hand or mad to ordsr. HAIR SHIRTS, HAIR RESTORATIVE, and BALM OF A THOUSAND FLOWERS, at MRS. MART HOPPERTON'S. rStraw Hats Bleached and Pressed. aprlO New Spring Slock Now Ready! RANDALL& ASTON, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in BOOKS AND STATIONERY, BLANK BOOKS, WALL AND WINDOW I'APERS, OIL PAINTINGS, Lithographs and Engravings, WINDOW SHADES, CORNICES k FIXTURES, fiulTand Green Hollands, GILT & ROSEWOOD MOULDINGS. fT"FRAMES on hand and made to order. 4v PAPERS of almost .very description. And an endless variety of fancy and useful articles for Ladies and Gentlemen, all of which will be sold very low for CASH, at Whiting's Old Stand, ColumhiiK, O. rr.ttlO HON. CHARLES KUMNER:S SPEECH ON Kanras: the cause of the attack on his person by Brooks of B. C. ; to which is sdded the debates which followed, and remarks of Douglas, Cass and Mason, and Mr. Sumner's reply. Price K'c ; It per dos. For sale by je5 RANDALL ft Ai-TON. T HIE MORAL SAYINGS OF PUBL1US SY- KL'S, a Roman Slave. Th. only translation from the Latin. Pries 60o. je5 RANDALL ft ASTON. THE GREAT WEST INCLUDING OHIO, Indiana, Missouri, Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota, Kanzaa and Nebraska. Giving their advantages, geography, rosources and prospects. je6 RANDALL A ASTON GOLD PENS 1 GOLD PENS ! We have Just received, direct from the manufacturer, a line lot of Walker's celebrated Gold Pens, consisting of Mammoth, Fountain Slide, Patent, Engrossing, Commeicial and Manuscript, all warranted. Call and examine our stock. my28 RANDALL k ASTON. VIEWS OF FOREIGN CITIES Taken on the spot by celebrated artists. They are said to be entirely correct by native. Also, a fine supply of fi.sel Engravings, French and American Lithographs and Prints, at mjIS RANDALL k ASTON'S. WALL PAPERS-NEW STTLE3 FOR HALLS 1 Marbles, Agates, Stone and Oak Mouldings and Deco rations. Also, Corners, Caps, Bases, Centres, sc., kc, In gold and velvet, and colors. Fine Paintings and Prints, for Fireboards; a case of new patterns. Also, 4 cases of new Papers, French Latins, of supe rior quality. For sale at the new bookstore. ioj2U J. H. ltlLEY k CO. tlTlNDOW SI1ADES- vv On hand, and In great variety. Gold Shades, made to order for parlors. t'o. made to order lor store and office windows, Hide lights, Sic., plain and lettered. HUFF HOLLAND for Shades, 34 to 62 In. wide. For sale at the new bookstore. myd J. H. RILEY k CO. MIRRORS Four Oval Mirrors, veiy richly framed. Pier Glasgos, assorted sizes. Jurt reoeived at the new bookstore. J. IS. RILEY k CO. N. B. Glasses fitted to any size pier, and put in in good style. my26 NEW BOOKS Recent Speeches and Addresses of Chas Sumner. Forest Tragedy; by Grace Greenwood. Tho Angel in The Hons.. Klngsley Poems. The Panorama: by Whitticr. For sale by my J. H. RILEY k CO. A PPLETON'S CYCLOPEDIA OF BIOG- IX. RAPHY, edited by Dr. Hawks vol. 8 and 4, Macatt- lay, 6vo, London, For sale by J. H. RILEY it CO. niytf SWEDENBORG'S WORKS A good collection of the Society edition, for sale by my J. H. RILEY CO. Paper Hangings New Styles! JUST RECEIVED DIRECT 10 CASES OF tJ French Papers and Borders, nf and very rich patterns, by mjB J. H. RILEY er CO. WALL PAPER, 1 - .. TT.1I J A LARGE AND BEAUTIFUL STOCK OF SPRING STYLES I FOR SALE AT LOW PRICES, BY m. xx. is tt nix oo, No. 1 Odeon Building, spria OPPOSITE THE STATE HOUSE. l'At-It HANGING DEPOT. EXTRAORDIN ART INDUCEMENTS. MOW BEING OPENED A VERY LARGE X 1 and splendid assortment of Wall Paper and Borders, Window Papers plain and figured, Fire Board Prints, Transparent Shades, Curtain Fixtures and Trimmings, Unfl Hollands, &c., &c. And the subscribers narticularly lnrit. all those who in tend PAPERING THEIR HOUSES this season, to call and examine befor. selecting elsewhere, as they will easily save from 10 to 20 per cent, by so aoing. S. H. BURR tt CO., marlO No. 1, Odeon Block K(f REAMS WhlTING PAPER 0JJ Can. Letter, Notes, Demy, Medium, Flat Caps, Folio Post, so., ruled and unruled. For sale at low prices by S. H. BURR k CO., mailO Opposite the State House. T5TLANK BOOKS J Every variety of Blank Book In size, quality, manner of ruling, and style of binding, constantly on bond, or maae to order at snoi I uotico, by 8. H. BURR S CO., marlH High St., opposite Stste House. "Ohio Drug Store." THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING PUR-chased the entire stock of DrutTH, kc, of Dr. R. P. LITTLK, would renpectfully solicit a continuance of the patronage so liberally bestow w, on him. No paint on my part eHall be spared to merit a continuance. Having secured the services of a competent Druggist, Mr. At-ntD RiTSoff, the Physician and the public can depend upon Having prescriptions nana wim accuracy ana ae snatch, from PL'Kli DRUGS, at any hour dnj or night. Jan. 23, 1856. N. B. MARI'LE. Valuable Lands for Sale. T OFFER AT PRIVATE SALE MY TRACT X of land in Ohio, containing some 1)00 acres. h land lies in Franklin county, on the Scioto river and Walnut creek, at the village of SbadeWlle, 8 or 9 mil os below me city ot uoiumbus, in a populous and wealthy neighborhood. There are 700 acres of oleared land in said tract, the most of which is first rate river aud era It bottom, and the upland, both cleared and (n woods, is very little inferior to the bottom land, and will produce from 60 to 76 bushels of corn to the acre, and una I or wneai. On said land there are a number of comfortable dwell-loir houses, and necessary outbuilding, includinfir sever al large corn cribs on the canal and creek, where It Is mrngftDie lor Doais. aiso several oronaras, ana immediately adjoining at Sharieville, there is a first rate flour ing and saw mill. This tract of land is well adapted to both farming and grazing, being waterpd at every point by the river, creek, canal, wells, and uever failing springs, The fertility and local advantages of the Scioto and Wal nut creek landa, are too well known to make a further description nocossary. I will fell the entire tract of land In a body, or divide it to suit purcnasers, provided i can sen the wnole. After the tlrst payment, accommodating terms as to time osa be bad. Any communication addreahtnl to roe at Front Royal, warren county, iirgima, wut db promptly auenaea to, April 25, 1866 wtf M. CLOUD. The Ohio State & Union Law College rvULY INCORPORATED, 18 NOW IN PRO- XJ UKtSS atl'OLANil, MAHONING CO., O. The Faculty consists of Hon. Chester Hayden, President and Prof, of Elemen tary, iivu ana iinseiiuiionai Mtw, roe taw oi Meal fed- laie ana uiuuy jurispruaenoe. non. Eben Newton, I'rof. of International Law. H. D. I.eggett, Prof, of Pleading and Practice, Commer clul Ijiw and the I .aw of Personal Contracts. H. A. King, Prof, of Evidence. Testamentary Law. and CriminalJiirispi-udence. C. N. Fowler, M. D , and E. Hygatt, M. 0., 'clot Profs, of Medical Jurisprudence and Practical Anatomy. . rroi. oi parliamentary sua forensic Oratory. (Tills Prolossorship will b lilted at commencement ol next term.) The present students consist chiefly of those who hav been nnder tbe Instruction of the President st the late Law School In Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Large accessions are expected at the nuxt term, commencing on the 2d of April, and continuing 13 weeks, at the end of which legally authorised degrees will be conferred. Tlie College Is furnished with a large Library, and It is believed that It confers advantages for obtaining a thorough knowledge of th Theory snd Practice of Law, snd Forensic and Parliamentary Oratory, not surpasasd by anv Institution in th U. States, For particulars address H. A. KINO, Ssc'y of Board of trustees. DAVID TOD, Feb. 14, 1860-1 President of the Board. Sails $o Bktt loral. Sketch of the Life of Colonel Fremont. Concluded With a small body of men. Major Fre mont afterward embarked, according to Commodoro Stockton's orders, for Santa Barbara ; but on his way. hearinc that in all South California only San Diego was left in the hands of the Americans. and that no horses could be procured there, he returned to Monterey, to mount his men and march overland. He arrived Octo ber 27th, and was agreeably surprised to learn that the President hurl nppointed him Lieutenant-Colonel in the United States Army. It was unsolicited by him, or any of his friends ; and it sanctioned all he had done from the first. (He had done it with so little assurance of being approved by government though he hoped that his country would bear him out that he had sent to Colonel Benton, with the account of what he had done, a resignation of his commission, to be given in, if the government had disapproved.) In December, Col. Fremont, at the head of four hundred mounted men, commenced his march Southward; and on his way surprised and took possession of San Louis Ovispo, where he found Don Jesus if ico, who had been made prisoner on the plains of Salinas, but had broken his parole, and was at the head of the insurrection 1 He was tried by a court martial, and condemned to death ; but was pardoned by Col. Fremont a wise act, by which he was attached to the latter forever after, in faithful service ; and the hearts of his friends, among whom was the governor, rico, were won. uol. r remont being satisfied,' as he wrote to Senator Benton in another private letter, 'that it was a great national measure to unite Uaulornia to the Union, as a lister State, by a voluntary expression of the popular will,' proceeded with great wisdom and forbearance, and marched all the way to Los Angelos, four hundred miles, without spilling a drop of blood, but 'conquering a peace' by clem ency ana justice. At Uouenga he found. the enemy in Jnrgw force, and sent word to them to lay down their arms. They demanded a conference. In company with his new friend Don Jesus Pico, he went to their camp alone, and found them ready to capitulate. Terms were agreed upon, that were subsequently sanctioned by Commodore Stockton, and later by the United States. Ample testimony proves the popularity of Col. Fremont among the native, as well as American Uauiornians, from this moment. But the dispute concerning the chief command between General Kearney and Commodore Stockton, produced difficul ties, i ne day alter Colonel Fremont was installed Governor, General Kearnev and Commodore Stockton gave to him exactly fnn t on n... MJ. . wuuauiiAuj y uiue rf-j(ps. It was an at tempt on tne part ot ueneral ivearney, to try the question ol relative power with Commodore Stockton, and does not seem to have originated in any ill-will to Col. Fremont ; General Kearney expressing to Colonel Kussell, at the same date, thai he should make Colonel Fremont governor, it be bad the cruet command. Colonel Fremont replied to his order in writing, that if he and Commodore Stock ton would agree between themselves which was the commander-in-chief, he would obey the superior officer ; but until that matter was settled, which he had no power to decide, he felt himself obliged to continue to obey the commander under whom tho whole war had been conducted. . Failing to obtain from Colonel Fremont aid in his plan of putting Commodore Stockton in the wrong, Kearney transferred his resentment to Col. Fremont. But this did not clearly appear until after Colonel Fremont had returned, in company with hira, to Fort Leavenworth, when he ordered him to be arrested, and charged him with munity, disobedience to orders, and irregular conduct 1 A court martial was summoned, and before it, in his testimony, he attempted to fasten on Colonel Fremont a dishonorable charge of corrupt motive. The defence of Colonel Fremont is before the country. The documents connected with the trial, are the only history of the war yet in print, and the above narrative is a meagre abstract of those papers. The court-martial convicted Colonel Fremont of every charge made, and sentenced him to be dismissed from the service ; but in consideration of his patriotic conduct nnd services, recommended him to the lenient consideration of the Executive.Mr. Polk signed the sentence, with the expression of an opinion, that, though Col. Fremont might be, according to strict military etiquette, technically guilty, he had deserved so well of his country as to be entitled to reward rather than punishment; and tendered to him his sword, and the high office which had already been conferred upon him. But Col. Fremont declined it, and returned to California, where he remained as a private citizen, until elected to the United States Senate, by an overwhelming vote of the new State of California. In the interval, Gen. Taylor had ap pointed him commissioner to run the boun dary line between Mexico and California, which he only held long enough to ex press his gratetul appreciation ol the feel ing Irom which the appointment had been made. Gen. Taylor had not agreed with the sentence of the court-martial. Unquestionably, both Col. Fremont and Commodore Stockton were irregular in doing what they did, without knowing the war had commenced, liut in spirit they were acting in obedience to the coun try, a part of which they were. It is only in the United Slates that such a thing could be done. It offended the army, but not the people ; and Polk, in his courtesy to tho condemned officer, expressed th verdict of the heart of the country upon mo wnoie-neanea patriot. Col. Fremont made no wild, mnmnrl. ins attemDt for his nwn nurnnoo m.it at the risk of everything to himself, took up the cause of his suffering countrymen, at a moment when the onW iin.h.,. n,. j ..v.. iin.v v u naa to leave them to perish by causeless violence. It is absurd to name it in the same day with the filibustering attempts which uuve uecn so rue since. 'That thev wera nil cla.,1 tn La ri.l nf ll.o f,- icaa Government, can be easily understood by thoio who know the history of thia country, from the time when Cortex tirst riionnvaroA it in 1634. It had firrit been colonized by the Jes-' una, uo auu buccceuea, as usual, m civilizing tbo Indians, and who were succeeded, in 1765, by the Franciscan monks. But these missionary governors were deepotio ; and when Mexico be- .u;f,UuCm , opaia ana suDseqaentiy republican, Fchuandrla bad superseded the government of the monks nltnuBthor pt ha M , 0v.w.. wu, no uim- seif governed with so much rapacity, that in iooi iv unu uecame independent or Mexico, under Alvarado, bat had returned again under the Mexican Government in Ifil . Tho hiarn ... be found in a book which nobody who has a lit- cmij repuiBuuu 10 aeiena wouia wish to recommend to the perusal of tbe young. (J. T. B'arnham'e Adventures in California.) But in the 4th and 6th chapters of it is a vivid picture of the outrages to which American and British youyio sui Buujeuiun, uouer mo aDominable rule of the Spanish Califnrn ianil : intrnlclnfr an account of the aid given by some American Bet- (InM . a A 1 J 1 . . ... "' v Aivuiauu wuea ne iiau ocen made independent of Mexico: tncalliop with rl.n utnrw nf hie ungrateful return. Tha sfran era rhnln tnnn- tade style of the book Is also not unexpressive vi mutu vi me spirit oi western adventure, which is settling the chores of the Pacific Sheriff's Sale. Robert Netn . ky order of Court, March term, 1858. HIchaelErb ) IN OBEDIENCE TO AN OltDER TO ME directed from ths Court of Common Pleas of Frank, lin oonnty, I shall expose to sale at tha door of tbe Court House In tn city ot Columbus, Vn the 1st day ot July, A. D. 1850. Between the hours of IU o'clock a. in. and 4 o'clook p.m., the following real estate, to wit: Lot No. 3, of Robert Armstrong, Jr.'s subdivision of the northwest part of outlot number twenty-three (1) In the city of Columbus aforesaid, as the same is designated and describbd on the plat of said subdivision; recorded in tha Recorder's Office of the county of Franklin, aforesaid. Appraised at eignt Hundred dollars, (euu.) WM. L. MINER, Sheriff. May 31, 1866 ltdMww SHERIFF'S SALE. Barnabas Fhlnney ) vs. sSsls br order of Court. Alfred Latham, st al. I TN OBEDIENCE TO THE COMMAND OF X an order mads br tha Court of Com Franklin County, and to me directed, I will offer for sale at th door of the Court House In the city of Columbus. on me t aay or jmy,Ji. jj, ibou, between the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p.m., th following real estate, to wit: Situate in Norwich township, Franklin county, Ohio, part of survey No. 6368, in the nam of Peter Felham, being twenty-six urwwtiBii 10 saia iarr in proceeaings in partition tn th Court or Cmmon Pleas of Franklin county, Ohio, at the March term, A- D. 1864. Appraised at 20$ per acre. iv si. v. sunari, sneriir. By R. R. Jorufgron, Deputy. May 31, 1866 ltdMww NIIERIFF'S MALE. J. H. k K. Taylor ) ts. VFi. Fa. March term, A. D. I860, James I.. Mltehell. I ssi tiAiuii ur An caciu tiuiM iu Alt JJ directed, wherein J. H. E. Taylor are plaintiffs, and James L. Mitchell is defendant, I shall exposa to ssla at th door of the Court Bouse in the city of Columbus, un we nut aay of June, Ji. jj, isao, between the hours of 10 o'clock, a. m., and 4 o'clock, p. t, ni.i-- v -.,-. .. ..i. J, iu survey do. til, in th Virginia Military District, and recorded In the Recorder's Office of Franklin countr. Ohio, book of nlatsNo. 1. ni- 68. Appraised at 300$. WM. L. MINER, Sheriff. Msy 27,1868 ltd4ww hllEUIPF'S SALE. tavid W. Cashier vs. i-Sale by order of Court. Jonathan Neeraraer, ot al. ) BY VIRTUE OP AN OltDER MADE BY the Conrt of Common Pleas of Franklin county, and to me directed, I will otter for sale at the door of the Court House, in the eity of Columbus, On the 1st day of fuly, A. D. 1856, between the honrs of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p-m., the following real estate, to wit: The south half of inlot in the cltv of Columbus number five hundred and fifi. four, (664) conveyed to sa'd Neeramer by Isaae and Margaret Lynch, by deed, dated April 26, 1848. Appraiseu al 2SUU. WM. L. MINER, Sheriff. By R. R. Johkston, Deputy. May 31, 1866 ltdUww SHERIFF'S SALE. Robert Neil ) . . . . . , Jeremiah F. Young, et al. J 186a- BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER TO ME Directed in the above case, I shall expose to sal at the door of th Court Hons Iu the olty ot Columbus, vn me za aay ot June, A. JJ. 1B56. Between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m., and 4 o'clock p.m., the following real estate situated tn the city ef Colum- ous, to wu: rart oi in lot No. la'l, coinmenclog iu the north line of said Inlot twenty. three feet west of ths northeast corner of said inlot, thsnc west along tbe north liu of said lulot thirty-four feet, thenco south In a line parallel with tho east and west lines of said Inlot to th south line ol said lot, thence east along th south line of said lot thirty-four feet, thence north in a lin parallel with th east and west Hues of said lot to the pise of beginning. Appraised at 8800$, The terms of sale are One-third in cash on dar of sale, one-third one year from day of sale with interest, one-third in two years, with interest from day of sale. Ths dsferred payments to be secured by mortgage on tho premises to said tiherlff. WM. u MINER, Sheriff, and Special Master Commissioner-May 28, 1S68 ltd4ww SHERIFF'S SALE. ' Susannah Wells) vs. S-Order of Sale March term, A.D. 1863 Wro.C.Uarrett. I BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER TO ME Dl reeled In the above case, I shall expose to sals at the door of the Court House In the city of Columbus, On the 26th day of fune, A. D. 1856, betweeu the hours of 10 o'clock a.m. and 4 o'clock p. m , the following real estate, to wit: Lots Nos. 11 and 12, of John Morrison's subdivision of lots numbers six, seven, eigni ana iniriy-nv (aa) ot jonn uorrison's addition to the city of Columbus, as ths same are designated on tho plats of said addition and subdivision, recorded In the Recorder's Office, Franklin county, Ohio. Appraised at 220$ each. WM. L. MINKH, Sheriff, and Special Master. May 28, 1868 ltdSw4w SHERIFF'S SALE. Emily Wilson vs. Eliza Conway. Frauklln Com. Pleas March term, A. D. 1868. IN OBEDIENCE TO AN ORDER MADE IN this case from- the Court of Common Pleas of ssid county, I shall expose to ssls at the door of the Court Houseln the city of Columbus, On the 1st day of July, A. D. 1856, between tbe honrs of 10 o'clock a', m. and 4 o'clock p m , the following real estate, to wit: Th west 00 half of inlot No. 4c3, in tha city of Columbus Appraised at 11!I0. The terms ot sale ar on third In hand, ons-thlrd in one year, and one third In two years. Th deferrod payments to be se corsd by mortgage, with Interest from ilar of sale. WM. L. MINER, hbsriff. May 81, 1866 ltdMww MASTER COMMISSIONER'S SALE. Benjamin F. Bowen) vs. V Sale by Order of Court. J. SttlcUer, et al. j BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER MADE BY the Court of Common I'less of Franklin county, snd to uiedirected, 1 wllloirerforssleat thednorof Ihi-Court House, In th cltyof Columbus, On the 27th day of June, A. D. 1856, between th hours of 10 o'clock a. ui. and 4 o'clock p. m., ths following real estato, to wit: The wst half of inlot No. 408, In the city of Columhus. Apnrslsod at 2200$. WM. L. MI.VKR, Sheriff, and Special Master Commissioner. By R. H. Jomrsrox, Deputy. Uay 28, 1866 dltw4w MONEY CAN BE MADE. AGENTS WANTED TO SELL BY SUB-scriptlon, In every county in this But snd other Btates In the Union, a number of useful snd popular works, which are meeting with a most unprecedented sal. A liorral ccmpmsadon will be given, by whloh the Agent oan realise large prollts. Apply to the subscriber at th bookstore of 8. Ii. Burr k Co., Columbus, O marl-w6m EDWARD 8AVA0K.